davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
WILLlSTON

A surprise birthday party was given
the Rev. II. @. Banks Tuesday. Refresh-
ments were served. A birthday cake
with 3S candles was presented by Mrs.
II. S. Banks. Mr.. Banks also was the
recipient of purse of money.--George
Guitar of Burlington was in town last
Week.-Mrs. Lucy Kenyon of Burlington
is stopping at Alison Bradley's for few
weeks.-Holls Tatro has bought William
Osborn's place and will move there in
the near future.-Doris Bradley, who is
attending the high school in Burlington,
spent Saturday and Sunday at her home
herc.-Arthur SIENNA was in Essex June
ton Saturday.-Ernest Yandow. who has
been i'll all winter is not much better.
John Forbes is home from school in
Milton, as that town is quarantined.-
Mrs Martha Small, mother of James and
George Small, was given a card shower
on her 18th birthday anniversary, Feb
ruary 19-AIrs. Pratt of Burlington called
on Mrs. A. T.. Martin recently.--The
funeral of Miss Ella Brewster Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles John
son. was held at her late home Monday.
The Rev. c. c. Adams of Burlington
otficiated, assisted by the Rev. II. c..
Banks. Tho bearers were Chittenden and
Wright Clark, John Forbes and Lester
Johnson. Interment was in the East
cemetery. Miss Johnson was a character
of unusual ability and strength. a host
of friends are bereaved by her death and
its suddenness has been great shock
to the entire community. The sympathy
of the township has been very real for
the family and immediate relatives. espe-
cially in connection with the death of
Mrs. Johnson's brother. T.. +. Patten,
just three days before their daughter
also Seth johnson, brother, and Leo
H., Patten, a cousin, both suddenly called
home by death, were physically unable to
attend the service. a profusion of floral
tributes was a silent but impressive tes.
| timony of esteem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
RICHFORD

Miss Marion Curtis, of st. Adams, was
a recent visitor at the home OF her aunt
Mrs. ]. NJ. Robb.The Ladies' Missionary
society OF the Haptist Church met
at the home of Mrs 4. Il. Miller We'd
nesday afternoon 1t go O'clock -Miys
Annie r. Smith, of Burlington. gave n talk
to the members OF tho Richtord Wornan's
club Monday.-M. u. Chapel. OF New
port, recently visited at the home of his
brother, a. c. Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. \. Powell re-
ceived message Sunday morn
ms OF the death OF their only daughter,
Mrs. Alma Powell Blake. of Tairfax
Mrs. Blake was II years Of axe and is
survived by her husband and two Sons,
Hugh and Paul Blake, also her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell. The body Vas
brought to Rlchford to the home of her
held at the home Wednesday afternoon at
two o'clock. The Rev. George Pornfrcy
of the Baptist Church cfilciatel.--
Napoleon Robarge has sold to the Nelson
d Hall Co. his house and lot on Willow
street. Consideration S5.cO.-hTiss Alice
Cross Of Burlington visited at the home
of her mother. Mrs Irwin Wilson. sun
day.-Prin II. y. IIanson was d business
visitor in st. Adams Saturday.
Mrs Lucia Gricc, aged nearly 23 years
died Saturday of senile decay at the
home of her daughter. Mra. Lillian
Thompson. Tho funeral service was held
at the home Tuesday, the Rev. c. Leon
Wells oificiatcd and the body was placed
in the vault.--Mr. and Mrs. H. G.. Com
ings returned home Tuesday from n few
weeks stay in st. Potersbure, Florida
Miss Cora Porter Of Rutland has been
10. Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
MILTON BORO

Nettie Gonyeau spent the weekend with
hr sister, Mrs. Harry Richards. --Joln
cameron and Ward Richards are Ill with
the fu-Mac Bullock spent the weekend
at +. e. Goodwin's.-IIarry Richards was
IN burlington Thursday TO see his father,
who is ill.-Mr. and Mrs. John Broadwell
have returned from Burlington and have
moved to Thomas Shears farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
MILTON

United Church services as follows.
Thursday evening at 1880, prayer meet
Ing and choir rehearsal; March 7, Get
Ready Sunday" At tho 10:45 n. m. serv-
ice Sunday the pastor will use for his
subject Preparedness" Sunday school
at II a. M; Christian Endeavor at $3.50
y. M. leaders Thelma Phelps and Delma
Manly. topic. Life Lessons from the
Book of Proverbs evening praise and
preaching ut 7:3o, subject, "A Solemn
Warming
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
EAST SHELBURNE

The Progressive Agricultural club. which
was to meet at l. G.. Elliotts Friday eve
ming has been postponed until the next
regular meeting.-Harry DanbroOke has
moved to observation-disclosures Burnett of
Iinesburg is moving TO the C. A. Russell
farm.--Mss Hazel Kinney of Burlng-
ton visited friends in town the first Of
the week,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04

Il. Hoag, Harvey Winch. Mrs. Anna
Minck.er. Mrs. r. e. Minckler, Mrs. w.
q. MinciSlcr Mrs. j. b. Hoag, Mrs. Laura
IIoag, Mrs. Winch, Mrs. Ada Laid, Mrs.
w. T.. Gordon, Mrs II. Blackwood. Miss
Helen Ladd, Mrs. Sarah Kinney. Mrs. S.
]. Tobias. Mrs. II. p. Sweet; committee
on apporuoned bencvolenccs: Mrs. w. G.
Minckler, Miss Mildred Ladd and Miss
Blanche Minkler
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
FLETCHER

The following is list OF officers eject
ed at town meeting: Moderator. G.. Il.
Gillian; clerk and treasurer, w. S.
Snepardson; selectinan for three years,
Leno Wetherbee; lister for three years,
S. n. Gibbs; auditor. A. II. Hooper;
auditor for two years. l.. H, Scott; school
director, Mrs. Fannie Carpenter. road
commissioner. f. T.. Tinker: town grand
juror. A. J. Lamb constable and collcc-
tor, f. t. flanders; over-seer of poor.
ID. S. Gliham. Tax SS,5O.--Thcro was a
reception Friday evening at Il. T.. Tin
kcr's for Mr.. and Mrs, Cicon Tinker. who
werc recently married Mrs. Michael
Boozan has been called to Fairfield by
the Illness of her brother, Benjamin
Corsc.At the Grange meeting Friday
night a class of four will take tho third
and fourth desrces.-Wnlter Lamb OF
Winoosli was home sunday.--O. II. Como
has been i'll the past few weoks.-Mr.
Pope has completed his work at the
blacksmith shop.--A. IL. Hooper intends
to start his mill at Einsbamvlle this
4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
FAIRFAX

Mrs. Anna Rugg ie confined to the
house by rheumatism.-The Young
Peoples society of Christian Endeavor
will hold it's monthly social and busi-
ness meeting at the home of Waldo
White Saturday evening, March 6.-rhe
Baptist Missionary society met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Lucy
Orton.-The new fire hose and the cart
has been tried out and found salts
factory. There will be another fire
protection meeting in the town hall
Tuesday evening. March Q. to hear the
report of the conference committee and
act on some important matters.
Mrs. Frank Minor Of Mill street
has been in Jacksonville caring
for her son. Percy, who has
been i'll with fiu.-Alma Powell
vile caring for her son. Percy. who
has been i'll with flu.-Alma Powell,
wife Of Horton Blake. died Sunday
morning at her home on the Georgia
road after few days illness Of pneu-
moria. Mrs. Blake was the oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Powell of
Richford. Beside her parents, she is sur
vived by her husband and two sons.
Hugh and Dean. Mrs. Blake was 81
years old. There was prayer at
the house Tuesday morning at $40 and
the remains were taken to Richford
where the funeral was held yesterday
One of the sons who is i'll is report ed
better.-Fay Marvin of Colchester has
been in town for a few days looking
after his farm.-Mrs. Fannie Alfred
has gone to Massachusetts, to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Kathleen Wright
Raymond Williamson Is moving his
family to Fletcher TO the farm vacated
by Mr. Coolum--Mr, and Mrs. Curtis
Bevins of Georgia were in town re-
cently.-Several members Of Cyrus
Leach's family are i'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
SHELBURNE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Parodee have
returned to Fairfield after being called
here by the illness and death of Mrs.
Parodee's daughtsS Mrs. Lena Myers of
Shelburne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04

Miss Gladys Elwood and Miss Abbie
Hazcn were In Highgate Sunday
Blanche Hazard has been obliged to
leave school for few weeks on account
of ilness.-Frederick Bell has resigned
his position In Worcester. Mass. and has
returned to Swanton.-Principal De For
est Bartoo was business visitor In st.
Adams Saturday.-Miss Mabel Hazen
was at her home in Aiburg Sunday
The Monday club met with Mrs Florence
Gates March 1.-The Misses Mollie and
Henrietta Smith we're In Burlington Sat-
urday.--The Tri-Mu-boys of the First
Congregational Sunday school held a
meeting In the Boy Scout rooms Monday
evening.-Mrs A. N. Downey has return
ed from st. Adams, where she has been
receiving medical treatment-Miss Clara
Kinsley was at Swanton Center Sunday.
p. j. Audette is confined TO his home
by the prevailing distemper.-Mr and
Mrs. G. s. Guillette were recent visitors
In Burlington.-Mr. and Mrs. Philip Grod-
wisky have been passing several days
among relatives and friends in Worcester
and Boston.-Mrs. e. A. Mears of Coteau
junction. p. O., has been passing few
days In town.-Robert Elrick has re-
turned from Burlington where ne attend
ed The kake Walk at the university
MISS Iieien Wagner, domestic science
teacher in the local high school, has re-
turned from Burlington where she was
the toast mistress at the initiation exer-
cises of the Eta chapter of Delta, Delta,
Delta.-Miss Nina Hatch entertained a
few of her friends on Canada street Fri
day afternoon.-The Womans Auxiliary
OF Holy Trinity Church met with Mrs
a. Ross at her home on Grand avenue
Thursday afternoon. Light refreshments
were served.-The Rev. F.. A. Woodwork
preached an excellent sermon at the I'm
ion meeting Sunday night. His subject
was Agreeing to Disagree in Love" The
mems chorus of the Congregational
Church furnished the music.-Mss Alice
O'Brien of Montreal is passing the week
at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
w. e. O'Brien, on Grand avenue.-The
funeral of r. l.. Green at the Methodist
Episcopal Church Friday was largely at
tended. The Rev. +. a. Woodwork
spoke words of comfort to the bereayed
The bearers were Robert Hawley, Ever
son X. Smith. John Hurlbur; and Harley
Wry. Burial was in Riverside cemetery
Earl Green of Washington, d. c., and
Wilbur Green of Burlington were in
town Friday to attend the funeral service
Of their father Rufus L. Green-The
death of Heman B. Chittenden reported
In the columns of the Free Press carried
the older people of Swanton into the
memories Of other days. Prof. Chittenden
was the principal of the local high school
from 1879 to 1880. His administration in
the Swanton schools wos very successful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
HILL WEST

Mrs. Mary Myott, who has been suf-
fering with an abscess on an eye, is a
little better.-A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Sylvester, February q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
SHELDON

Mrs H. +. Greenwood OF Enosburg
Falls was the guest of Mi. and Mrs. Will
liar "--Vss MnndaY.--Mrs EIla GnasTf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04

CONTINUED ON page tcn)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30
DN OF EX.KAISER
CAN'T STAND DEFEAT
.s The Most Popular Act Of His
|T.mpestuous Life When He Puts
Bullet Into Breast

| Il is probable that the only thing
A member Of the German Royal
|miy has done in the past few
ms which met with the quiet but
luminous approval Of the citizens
! the allied nations was accomplish
when Prince Joachim, the young
4 son Of the Kaiser took the pistol
ute to German headquarters in the
IT world last Friday.
| Il is said that the mental condition
the prince who committed suicide,
ID lately .au>ed his family grave
|ncem. His adjutant, the elderly
blonel Won Stcuben, with whom he
|nver'ed late Friday evening without
|dica,ing design to take his life. was
alarmed by the princes depression
X same evening that he told Prince
ttel Of the younger brothers con-
|hon Joachim. according to the
ational 2e;ung, after taking leave
his three year-old son shot him.
(lf through the chest about Friday
Idnigh,.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30
|SCHEID HEADS
THE ADA NORMAL
,r pDl,CATOR SELECTED
kArSs,nENT OF ONE OF THE
k,nr.Tr,s INSTITUTIONS
or LEARNING

,,.,e Board Of Education has
ns s....s . elected Prof. A. Linscheid
.s.ss,rrn S state Normal School
.sis ,asI Mace, as the new president Of
'a,, S,o.e Normal School at Ada, to
..ad s the present incumbent, who
ees" . ~ Lecome affiliated with the
w. Kendall College, at Tulsa.
~ :, rin.chcid has been Dean Of the
!, ~ Normal. and is only recently ~
I'd from n years leave Of ab-
'.' .s and i, was generally believed
N, M ,ba, he would be identified in
= ~ school affairs, and his election
=. Ada school is therefore quite q
~rse nv to his local friends.
n. Linscheid is one Of the best
.rr educators in the State and is
.Ied birh among the school men Of
southwest, He has been offered
rerous other positions both in this
',s and in others. since his coming
Duran,. i, is said, but has refused
sm all
M. Linscheid's selection without q
m, will provide the Ada school
n a president such as few institu-
\, ever have, and at the same time
(ans distinct educational loss to
rant.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30
l0RSE STEALING
EXTRAORDlN AIRY

We have all heard of stealing candy
Fom baby and it is generally re-
lrded n the quintessence Of cussed-
sss, but there is case reported by
be Yukon Sun that has the candy
ealins >'unt beat a city block:
LAST Saturday Deputy Sheriff
Claude Johnson arrested a man giving
is name as Glen McAdams who
|aims Hrrr'ngton. Kansas, rs his
Ome, on charge Of horse stealing.
"The young son of Ed White was
iding the horse along the road south
I town when he overlook the man
Ialking down the road. The fellow
topped young White and asked him
he could ride behind him as he was
9ery tired. White allowed the stran-
fer to get on the horse behind him
nd started on towards Yukon. They
ad no, gone far when the big bum
hoved the hoy off the horse and
hto the weeds and made his get-a-
pay.
THE boy notified the authorities
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30
To ERECT A MODERN NEW
UNDERTAKING SHOP

Holmes Brothers have had the old
shack removed from their ground on
the corner Of Third and Beech, pre-
paratory to the erection Of . modern
pew undertaking shop on the ground.
The structure will be two stories and
basement. The basement will be de-
voted to a hot house where flowers
will be grown the year around. The
ground floor for the undertaking
rooms anu chapel and the second stry
for a morgue and bed rooms. The
stducture is to cost between $25, ZOO
and $4,000.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30

"The Press editor returned home,
Saturday evening from Hugo. and
was accompanied by his danehtcr,
Miss Rachel Savage, who Win re-
main in Achille indefinitely. She will
attempt to solve the mysteries Of
type setting and the manipulation Of
the typewriter"
Poor girl! The position Of angel
in a print shop is-Oh, we'll, 1t won't
do to discourage her.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30
STORM IN FORT WORTH

Accompanied by the heaviest rain
in the history Of the city, a wind blow
ing sixty-five miles an hour and q
fusilade Of hail stones wrecked win
aows in stores and residences in Fl.
Worth Tuesday night. Damage in the
business section is estimated at thous-
ands Of dollars.
The storm passed through the GEN.
ter Of the city from the northwest
to the southeast. Sections on either
side received hardly sufficient rain
to settle the dust. The wind tore
limbs and stripped leaves from trees.
The storm lasted about half an hour
and was followed by sudden rise in
temperature.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30

here and at Fl Reno a. soon a. could
get 70 . telephone and Deputy John
son immediately set out IN search Of
the thief. He was caught with the
morse and made no effort to escape
but said that he was broke and could
not find any work at more than s6
q DAY and just had to steal in order
to get by.
McAdams, or whatever his name
H. was taken to ElRsno where q
cnarge OF horse stealing was placed
against him and he Is now in Jail in
that city awaiting trial"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30
A FALSE ALARM

The quill-driver on this universal
educator has been dreadfully worried
about the pencil pusher of the Achille
Press: He went to Hugo week be-
fore last and the Press contained a
dark hint to the effect that he would
not return to his home alone. All
last week this tripod rider watched
for the appearance of the Press md
wnen 1t failed to appear his he art
sank and he feared the worst. But
at last 1t put in an appearance sew
erai days late, but is contained The
following:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30
NEGRO PUG ARRESTED

Jack johnson, negro, former pugil-
istic champion Of the world, who has
aosented himself continuously from
tne United States for several years
on account Of . conviction for white
slavery, dared to cross the border at
San Diego, Calif., this week and was
Immediately picked up by Federal Of
Ulcers. and will now have to serve the
prison sentence, from which he has
been fugitive for several years.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30

\ was suffering
with weakness
which caused
me to become
|dl rundown
md nervous. I
|vas just miser.
|Sle but by the
use Of the 'Fa.
|7orite Prescrip-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30

40n was completely restored to
II strength and good health. Know
Jug what 'Favorite Prescription
aAs done for me. l do not hesitate
70 recommend it to other women
wi VINO suffer- MRS. ]. B. NAYLoR,
2ls Rische Street.
~, ,BEASLEy, During ex.
sssancy have always taken DR..
tae! t,efce's F'avorite Prescription as a
c.no a.c ana strengthener, and in each
nj HT II has proved to be a wonder.
nrse,;, rm comfort and help to me. had
iac,lcally no suffering and nv ba-
H. h:,isve nave been strong and healthy.
s.,;. G!!evc DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
s,pslon vnnpsl Is the best medicine the
hSs;.g iSGng mother can take, and / never
fr;s. f%sl.ate to recommend it to my
'''ends''-MRs. IDA CHANCE.
tim All druggists sell the Prescrip.
e'0 'n both fluid and tablet form.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30
ASK YOUR
N EIGH 3 orr

San ANTONIO, TEXAS. doctor
|herce's Favorite Prescription has
Been very beneficial to my health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-22

RECON whole has vital interest in the develop
ment of tourist business The tourist either directly
indirectly patronizes nearly every line of business in
the state Often tourists locate here provided they like what
they find and they bring capital the They should
he encouraged.
But lax about caring for the tourist trade The
dons at Crater lake have been severely criticised and
special committee appointed to investigate found that
there much basis for complaint The committee found that
the of the lodge Crater lake doing the best he
could but well adopted the work and fails to meet
pecations largely through lack of sufficient capital
However Crater Lake not only that falls down
in the matter of caring for the needs of travellers In Eastern
Oregon Waowa lake wonderfully attractive spot But
inadequately developed that from standpoint of
modatons it is disappointment There is need at Waowa
lake for modern hotel or lodge to visitors
Our seacoa resorts similarly short in the matter of
hotel accommodations much that the congestion becomes
terrific during the heghh of the More hotels need
ed at the coast
One of the difficulties from the fact the question of
accommodations these places has been allowed default
Local have tried to meet the situation but nearly always
they lack experience in modern hotel work and do have the
necessary money for improvements
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-22

Oregon could profit greatly BY having statewide
on with large capital to operate hotels at such resorts as
Crater lake. Waowa lake and the coast Through unified man
these could aid each other thereby
psh mutual good while rendering real service to the traveller
The rates would necessarily have be in proportion to the
vice rendered But would be mistake to make the charges
excessive The aim should be to develop the business with
view future profits rather than mediate heavy dividends
The railroads and the wholesale houses Portland could
the state and themselves by getting together in al
of this sort Nor would they have put all the
Organize the scheme proper basis and support be had
many We losing by present conditions and it
is time for one to find the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-22

t. Adams Sunday and were the guests
of A'r. Ind Mrs. Jim Chernet.
LioSd Eaton was the guest Of Miss
Wilma BOYER Monday.
Melvin Ziegle Of Miltof was the
guest Of Miss Wilma Boyer Friday.
Adams community took pleasure
in skating in the city hall on Saturday
evening. \ large crowd was in at
tendance and all enjoyed the Christ
mas skate Elbert Clark and brother
and sister OF Helix motored to Adams
10 attend the skating.
Miss Helen Blake and Miss Gwen
dolyn Mcintyre Of Pendleton high
s,.Eool are spending The christmas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-22

holidays at home.
Miss Rulah spencer Of Pullman coll
lege is spending the Christmas Holl-
days at home IN Adams.
MI and Mrs. Gladyn Spencer and
children were the guests Of his parents
MI. and Mrs. John Spencer Sunday
for dinner,
Miss Wilma Boyer and Hazel Angler
and Perry Baker were the guests Of
Liovd Inman Sunday for dinner.
Mir, and mrs. Ross Payne and
daughter returned 20 their home in
Adams after brief visit with his
brother Floyd and Eey Paws in Port
land
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-22
TRULY WONDERFUL


~ NE of the biggest jokes of the season consists in frantic
pleas being made for relief of the public" through
changes in the federal tax laws. Eastern milonaires
and prteers cut the quick by the fact much of the
en tax passed on to the They provide
lief by making the pay all. 1t is wonderful
scheme for reform in behalf of the people, 1t is heads win
and tails you lose proposal There doubtless the
excess profits tax and the income But the chief defect
from the rich mans standpoint is that he had to pay his
a proportion of the national expense No wonder he wishes
scientific revision OF the tax laws The scientific way of course
to take the burden off the shoulders of the wealthy and place
It on the consumer IN such the tax will be paid without
knowing It, It's great life If you don't weaken
The Portland Telegram says that shark is plagiostomous
seachan there various varieties of the sharp and some pe
may be described in works less impressive but more easily
Present financial and industrial troubles are the natural
hackWash OF war We will always have such troubles so long
as insist having big The remedy is to stop wars
which are always SO per cent avoidabe
~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
Ben Hill was good community worker while resident of
Fendleton ana VIII no doubt make good mayor Of Waa
the place. 49,