davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-05

down his cheeks. You keep out Of
my way, or kill you"
And he rushed below, leaving Hilary
utterly nonplussed at his behavior.
When Brousseau, driving furiously
homeward from the Chateau, reached
the cottage of Jules Dupont, he saw
the solitary figure of the girl Marie
seated outside the door. He let his
horse rest for a breathing spell before
continuing up the hill, dotted his hat
and saluted her.
"BOnjour, Mademoiselie Dupont" he
called heartily.
"Bonjour, Monsieur Brousseau," she
answered mechanically.
Brousseau had never been able to
force a smile from her lips. For a
long time he had dreaded this silent
girl, then he had ceased to think about
her; of late he had again begun to
hate the presence Of that lonely figure
upon the porch. which was always
there whenever he drove into st. BOni-
face or back to his garish house by the
seashore.
The cure had not told Hilary all that
related to the old captains history.
But the thread Of madness that linked
him to the past was spreading into a
web that strangled the normal life of
the man. Jules Dupont, never one of
many words, had been more sullen and
morose than ever of late.
During the past week Marie had
been terrified at the way her father
| looked at her. He had never meant
very much to her and now, when he
was about TO pass out of her life. she
felt no regret.
Her mind went travelling back to her
earliest memory. She was on the sea-
shore with her mother, watching for
the return Of the fishing fleet, and her
fathers boat, and on the shingle lay
the sailing boat Of a young student
from Quebec whom she had seen often
at their cottage during her fathers
absence. The young man was laugh.
ingly inviting her mother to go for a
sail. At last the girl consented.
The sail was a very long one. Little
Marie, who had fallen asleep, was
awakened by the sound Of her moth.
ers screaming and the young students
laughing protestations that 1t was toe
late in the day to return now. She
did not understand all that was said
and her next memory was Of sQualsI
lodging in Quebec, and her mother'e
tear-stained face. and sense Of un
happiness,
i Then she was back In the cottage
standing beside the bed on which hel
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-05

reduced the reptile to comparative
quiet. The procession marched back
to the python's box, coiled the crca-
ture inside and shut 1t up. But the
orang-outang sat aloft at the masthead
a long time before he came to the con-
clusion that he was not the menu for
the day.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-05

without help. /
h ave had pains
every month so bad
that | would nearly
double up. Some.
times | could not
sweep a room with
out stopping to rest,
and everything | ate
upset my stomach.
T hree years ago
Il lost a C hill d
an d su fered so
ha1ltr fA,ot ,r,,r o,L
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-05
Much to Be Thankful For.

"Why all the smile. Jones?"
"Forgot what the wife told me to get
downtown"
swell, call her up
II did but she forgot what she told
me not to forget"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-05
How Il Occurred.

"How did you happen to meet your
wife," we asked.
"Why - er - alb - confdentially,"
whispered the skinny little Mr. Meek,
"she headed me off."-KansaS City
Star.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-05
Gets Its Own Drink.

A South American orchid lets down
a tube and drinks when it needs wa
ter, then coils 1t on top of the plant
when not In use.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-05

Cry tomorrow, II you must. but
laugh today.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-05

Remember Him TO End of Time.
"Do you remember Green?"
"Sure do. He borrowed 81 from
me about eight years ago."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-05
PAINS NEARLY
DOUBLED ME- Up
Nothing Helped Me Until !
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Wyandotte, Mich. "For the last
four years | have doctored off and on
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-05

down his cheeks. You keep out Of
my way, or l kill you"
And he rushed below, leaving Hilary
utterly nonplussed at his behavior.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-31
"Sp0gefuglen"
Grundlagt 1893.

Grundlagt 1893.
Axel Kr1ngelbach,.. Red. og Udgiver.
1t Blad for Sk@mt og Alvor; med
aafhengige Meninger og Anskuelser.
l Dollar pr. Aar. Forskellige Prove
aumre rs Cts. i Frim@rker eller S6lv.
"sp6gefuglen", Perth Amboy, N. J.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-31
Penge tinaans paa Farlne
POWDER

Rigelig med PENCE for code Ansegere.
Skriv til os hvis De onsker ct Lam.
Interstate Securities Company
hele Fourth Floor, Oneida Bldg,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-31

neate nforiparlig l9nge:" &an be6 ben6e fin: enc
@rm og fiat ben amber, ino UNDER M1tmarns. r0g
Deres fiere @uitru, Dottor? &porfor er BUN lite i
oct pregtige &eir fomnen meo berober?".
san bapoe life lenee peret iaa bel til Mooe, 1aa
eienoommelig milo % rolig. Denne Gplelie forefom
BAN ielp gaaoefulo; ban merfeoe meget goSt Sen paa,
faloenoe Mooietning til fsr> men %betragteoe set iom
en- goonlig &eaftio>, ct ~1atdrligt 6e1o1nen, ligeiom
Der efter &egn og &oroen fplger @olifin."
&an aneoe lite, at Ser fun %bebppeoes en- gfpltelie
for paa en- betenfelig Meaabe at bringe bans fpenote
9terber no at 2igepegten.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18

The religious worship of the chill
drcn of the east is today but an echo
of antiquity that has rcsounde6 year
after year, century after century.
down through the ages. Even in these
days, when the surge Of new impulse
Is sweeping the modern world ven
into the turthest spaces of the east,
the images Of BuIdha still dot the
landscapes Of the habitatS of his
children, m~oSS-covered, crumbling into
decay after centuries Of service; and
his children come devoutly as did their
fathers Of old to worship in the same
old way. While in the M~ohammedan
countries mosques Of phenomenal
grandeur are erected for worship and
the elaborate ceremonies performed in
honor of their god. And in China tho
children of ConfuciuS, nOt to be out
done. eXult IN the riSkiny Of their lives
to gain the gracious bounty of their
master. All this as in centuries past ;
for the gods Of the east are eternal.
The picture shows the diabutsa Of
Buddha towering over the palms in
Japan.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18
SPIRIT GOLD COST FORTUNE
Missouri Man Sues Jailed C~iairvoyants
for $4,000 Paid for
Information.

st. LouiS-Weert Bauer of Alton has
filed suit in circuit court here to re-
cover $14.O5a.7 rs. which he declares is
the sum he paid to learn through clair
voyance where lie could find gold
which, he was told. was buried on his
farm.
He names as defendants Joseph Pc
linSki. who VAS convicted and given
an indeterminate sentence in the peni-
Tertiary last November on a charge
of operating a confidence game in con-
nection with Ruuer's gold; his wife,
Mrs. A. Pelinski. a c%lairvoyant; her
daughter, Mrs. William w. Cleary, and
her husband, and Mrs. Pelinski's son,
Joseph Peltnski. Jr.
The Pellnskis have been defendants
in several civil suits in recent years
to GOV sums alleged to have been
paid them by persons who trusted in
their supernatural powers.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18
Senat0rship Race
Is Left Undecided

Fargo, N. D.-No endorsement for
United States senator was voted at a
meeting of the anti Townley Repub-
lican state committee held in Fargo,
August 18th.
The announced view of the commit
tee was that the question should prop
erly come before the new state COM
mittee selected in the June primary
and which takes Office the first week
in September. The meeting was call
ed by Treadwell Twichell.
Whether a Republican candidate will
file Independently for United States
senator is not known. Senator A. j.
Gronna has not made known his po-
sition.
The committee gave considerable
attention to details of the forthcom-
ing campaign.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18
BRIDE LOSES DURESS SUIT
Husband Discharged by New York
Court When Charges Were
Not c~orroborated.

New York.-Angelo Fezza, twenty
four years old, was discharged when
arraigned in Adams street court,
Brooklyn, or a charge Of compelling
Catherine Gormley to be married to
him.
Miss Gormrey had Fezza arrested, as
sorting that he met her on an elevated
station and threatened to kill her IN
less she married him. They forthwith
obtained n license and were married.
Then she went to the district attor-
ney's office and told her story.
Magistrate Walsh discharged Fezza
because the girls account Of the az
fair was not corroborated and also be-
cause sh" had not told the city clerk
that she vas marrying Fezza under
duresS
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18
Blue BOOK TO
Be ISSUED IN
ITS OLD FORM
Will Show High Tide Of
Nonpartisan League
Elections
HISTORICAL VALUE
Has Not Been Issued For
Seven Years, Last
In 1913

The North Dakota "Blue Book
which is being published this year for
the first time since 1913, contains the
offiial vote in elections since the Non
partisan league anne into power in
the state.
Publishers of the Blue Book" The
Bismarck Tribune Co., have begun
making deliveries to the secretary of
state. In addition to valuable Stats
tics, the book contains many historical
articles.
The highwatcr mark of the Nonpar-
tisan league tide in the state was
reached in the election Of 1916, the
official figures show. Governor Lynn
j. Frazier received 2S,310 more votes
in the election Of 1916 than in the
primary of 1920.
Socialist Party Disappears
An interesting figure Of the COM
pilations is the striking manner in
which the Socialist party disappeared
in North Dakota as the Nonpartisan
league gained in power. In the cleo
ton of 1914, J. A. Williams, Socialist
candidate for Governor, received 6,019
votes.
In the election of 1918 the party
candidate received 2,615 votes, and
in 1918 the candidate for Governor
received but II votes. After this the
party lost it's entity.
The figures also show the great in
crease in the number of votes cast
since the Republican primary Of 1914.
In that primary l.. B. Hanna, candi-
late for the nomination for Govern
or, received 26,261 votse; U. l.. Bur-
dick, 22,195 votes and j. H. Wisllek,
1919 votes, a total Of 61,2O1 votes
as compared to 1926 votes east in
the 1920 Republican primary. III the
election of 1914, Mr.. Hanna received
44,278 votes to 34,746 for F. o. He'll
strom, Democrat.
Vote in Elections
The vote since the Republican pri-
mary Of 1918, for candidates for Gov
z.-o- C1l1o,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18
Children Sink Up to
Chins in Mud; Saved

Long Beach. Cal.-Stuck in
the muck Of the recently filled
area east Of the food centred
channel, three small boys, aged
three, four and five years, e
s~pecttvely, We're rescued after
they had been begged three
hours and had sunk to their
chins. The children are Jerry,
Jack and Niles Aeahler, Sons Of
j. B. Heahler, 20 Gaviota ave
nue..
Hearing their cries, John As
man organized a rescue party
that LAID planks and extricated
the children. who were chilled
and exhausted.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18

S. j. Doyle 36,?32
The official vote in the 1920 prim-
airy gave Frazier, 1886; LANCER
53,941, and j. F. T. O'Connor, Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor, 1920.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18
POPULAR CAFE
SOLD TO DAHLS
Martin Vagstad Dispos-
es OF Mission Inn
Cafe

Martin Vagstad, for ten years prop.
rietor of the Mission Inn cafe, has
sold that popular establishment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Dahl and Mrs.
L.. J. Times. The latter have for
over a year operated the Waffle Inn
and a lunch counter privilege and the
hotel at City park during the past
summer.
The Dahl & Times organization
have already made tentative plans for
improvements to be made in the cafe
of which they are now in possession
and operating. A thoro renovation, re-
decorating and other changes are ex-
pected to be made during the next
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vagstad expect to
leave Devils Lake this week for points
in Minnesota where they will fish and
otherwise enjoy recreation for sew
eral weeks, returning here for the
opening of the duck hunting season.
Later they contemplate a motor tour
to California where they will spend
the winter.
Coney as a Venice.
Coming up toward Sandy Hook on
q perfectly placid sea we were blessed
with just that amount Of haze which
turned Coney island into Venice, Ar
thur e. Shipley writes In %Scribner's
Magazine. The sea was an Adriatic
10 0n0r S,o y,isvh< Lny1 l@Q< T~lD~kA
overnight! The same merciful mist
changed the clear-cut outlines Of the
sk~yscrapers into Turner's pictures and
the Boy and the Poet became ecstatie
with the ecstasy Of youth.
Miss Margaret Flynn, sister of
Mrs. Johnu Cowan and Miss Kate
Flynn, left for St. Paul Thursday, fol-
lowing a two weeks visit here.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-18
Can't Expect Wife to
Keep Silent. Rules Court

LondOn.-A man summoned at
Lambeth police court for desert
ing his wife said he was pre-
pared to return to her If she
would ""'ose her mouth and
keep it closed" Mr.. Gill, the
magistrate: That is expecting
too much"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11

IL is seen it produces the impression
OF dignity and courtliness. Michaux.
the great botsnist. commended II a.
the most magnificent vegetable Of
the temperate zone" Il is fitting that
beneath a noble elm. az Cambridge,
Mass. General Washington took com
nand Of the Continental Army. Under
an elm William Penn made his solemn
compact with the Indians. Voltalre
refers 20 this agreement as "the only
treaty never sworn 20 and never
broken" The tree has been i'm
mortalized IN the famous painting by
BENJAMIN West
Before the days Of the American
Revolution American elm5 we're Sc
lected for planting as symbols OF liD-
erty@ the most famous Liberty Trees
were in Boston. Providence. Newport
and New York. The Liberty Elm at
Providence r. Z. stood IN OIney's
Lane and was dedicated 10 the Sons
OF Liberty on July IS. 1858. before
a great gathering q people. In Eng
land n was customary for the people
10 gather under an elm on the village
green 10 debate public questions.
Memories of home probably inspired
tne early settlers Of New England 20
plant elr1s IN their dooryards and on
The village greens. and today these
eIus and their successors have be-
come the most valued Ornamental fea-
ture % the New England landscape.
The American elm is a large and
useful lumber tree IN the forest II,
holds IFS head aloft on a clean straight
trunk It's medium-sized hsttened top
Is composed OF many heavy twisted
branches The usual size is z 70 4
feet ir diameter and so TO 100 feet IN
height. but elns s 20 Il feet in di-
ameter and 40 70 40 feet high have
been known. one o. the largest Amer
soao eIr7s on record was the Hatfield
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11

most bark and served It with salmon
oil a. an article OF food. Perhaps this
Is the real American tree.
White Pine
The White Pine is a favorite with
many No tree has been so important
TO the commercial development Of
America as the White Pine. In beau
". statelinezs. and individuality Of
form 81 is rivalied but not surpassed.
When The Pilgrims landed on the cold
and cherries Plymouth shore. the
pine was the only green thing % greet
them. and sc became their emblem on
the historic pine tree shilling" and
other coinage. The history Of the
numbering OF white pine until 1890 Is
also practically the history OF the lum-
her industry u America UP 20 that
time. The first house buNt in Amer
lea OF which there is authentic record.
was constructed Of white pine. In
1880 white pine lumber formed nearly
one-third Of the yearly output OF lum-
Der: ten years later more than one
fifth OF the lumber used in the United
States was still white pine. but IN re-
cent years IL has constituted less than
one-tenth OF the annual cut. Although
most Of the ma-uifcent virgin white
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11

Elm, IN Massachusetts. which had a
circumference OF "a feet at a point 8
feet above the ground.
The eims belong 20 the nettle fam
lily and about ffteen species are
are trees. Six species are native 20
North America. The American elm Is
commonly known as white elm and
sometimes as gray elm or water elm
II Is found growing naive from New
foundiand across Canada 20 the Rocky
Mountains and south TO Florida and
Texas. Few OF our trees have a wider
distribution. Associated with II IN
portions Of is range are the slippery
or red elm, the cork or rock elm, and
the winged elm or wahoo. The Eng
lish elm has also been planted IN the
Eastern United States 20 a limited ex-
tent The wood OF the American elm
is heavy. hard aud strong. because
Of its interlacing hhers the wood is
very difficult 20 split TIE wood IS
easily recognized by the peculiar wavy
arrangement of the fbers when a
smooth cut g made across the ring
Of annual growth.
Douglas FIR
A western candidate that is rsceiv-
ing many votes is the Douglas a. II
IS widely travelled adapts itself easily
10 varying situations. thrives under
favorable condis ions. and Is brave and
persevering in the face OF adverse cir
oumstances. It grows throughout the
Pacific Coast region and the Rocky
Mountains from British Coiumb'a 70
northwestern Texas. Mexico and the
mountains OF California. It's rang
extends over 1000 miles from north
10 south and nearly 1000 miles from
east 70 west. No other important
American timber tree is more widely
distributed or Grows under a greater
range or climatic cor ditions. Lum-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11

pines have given their lives that we
might thrive. an abundant seco-d
growth has taken their place wherever
forest fires have been controlled. ami
with proper care this Eiu provide a
continuous though diminished supply
OF this most typical American wood.
Hickory
Many think the h.ckor;es ere typical
American trees. They are closely re-
lated 10 the walnuts. with q name de-
rived from the Indian "Pawcohic-
cora" 2 dressing eaten with hominy.
made from the milk OF the pounded
hickory nuts. Tough as hickory S.
I phrase suggesting the peculiar
strength and elasticity OF the hickory
wood General Andrew jackson was
endearingly called "Old Hickory" by
MS soldiers Twelve kinds OF hickory
are found in the world. according 10
Professor Sargent. eleven OF them In
liganous 20 the United States. east OF
-he Rocky Mountains, and one Nexi-
can species. Some botanists recognize
iifteeu members Of the hickory tribe.
Previous 20 the Ice Age. extensive
forests OF hickory existed IN Greeland
and Europe. but no hickories are now
found growing in a s.ato Of nature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11
[4E@9<SS <Z5z7


OUTSIDE OF North America
The area In which the hickories
grow covers about one-thjrd % the
United states The principal supply
or commercial hickory comes from
Tennessee, Arkansas. Kentucky. Mis-
souri, indiana ana OHIO, although
some hickory IS produced in thirty
ihFee Or more states. y IS estimated
mat the yearly output % hickory ium-
Der IN the United States IS less than
four hundred million feet board
measure. The wood Of the various
kinds OF hick7-'es varies IN hardness
Tho Oaks
.o,,- rirb -s-,-5 f,- .,,. ,-,-. 49,,
No. 5s-e-5 49,. -, .-..---.. 49,.
~. ..er,s ~ -. 800 L.-i- -
--o--z rsl-l- --sc. --.,,.-.--.,,.,. a.. o,,-
--.-t ,-,-.,.-.,. ,,.,---.-..s $50.
qoo s,.~,ss ~, o..- ,-. .------ ..- .-,
-,-4,..-- -,-,,--.-..
r,+tr. =. So. ,---.-.-. 49, 80
+ber ra-r - -r.r, .-. ~.---,o--i..rr,,
;..,..-.... T.-.,'-.-..- ,--.--.-..
$3.50 fD Te.-.~,.-,.,7, ,-,.,-,.s1 5.,.;.5c-.s
~ tLo ost frt. 80 -,,.... -l.
$3.50, 49, 49,. ,..-i4- - 1850, 49,
.,.-...----.-- -.
49, -. 49,. $780,. go go,
E--, 49, 49,, .-...- $50 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11
3. 90
C&&10


bermen aid foresters know this tree
under its accepted name Of Douglas
fr. but Il IS also well known as red
fr. yellow pine. Oregon pine and
Douglas spruce. Except the giant red
wood, no other tree OF our continent
attains larger size. The tarest Doug
las mr. on record has a height OF $50
feet. Trees Is feet in diameter have
been found. and single trees have been
cut that scaled so Oe0 feet. board
measure.
Red Cedar
Many enthusiasts favor western red
cedar the worlds overcoat wood. q"
because its wood has extraordinary
ability % resist decay. Another name.
"Shinglewood." l. appropriate. be-
cause II is the greatest single wood
IN the United States. furnishing more
shingles than all other American
species combined. T. is widely known
IN the West as canoe cedar" because
the Indians Of the Pacific Coast used
1t IN making immense canoes. War
canoes. made with crude implements
from a single cedar log were often
sixty feet or more IN length. eight feet
across at the widest point. and capable
Of carrying 2 load upward OF thirty
tons SO faultIess wsre the lines OF
these craft. when made in the perfec-
ton OF the Indians art. that canoes
taken 20 the Atlantic Coast BY early
traders became the models from
which Boston and New York ship
builders constructed the famous clip
PEI ships.
The wood Is soft. straight-5rained.
and easily worked. SO durable and lit
tie subject 70 chec king. that the
savages found Il admirably fitted 90
their primitive needs. with rude tools
Of stone. bone and SHE'LL. they Spite IL
into beams and boards From the
hbrous inner bark they manufactured
blankets. ropes. dos harness. fishing
lines mats and baskets. They even
baked the beaten pup OF the inner
, 1920-02-07

ment Secretary and MS Legal Aid also
attended the meeting.
Immediately upon tie adjournment IF
the meeting of the Colonial Council tie
Congressional Committee proceeded 10
hold hearings. Several members OF re
Council addressed the Committee aft2
which the Committee adjourned at 60
.. N. TO met at 900 a. m. Friday,
The Congressional Committee VII
leave for ST John about noon Saturday
for the purpose OF holding hearing there.
1t is expected t ley will leave ST. johns
and arrive at Froderiksted late Saturd; y
night, where the Connie will remain
until Monday evening.
Governor Oman gave a dinner at Co..
ernment House last evening co the Cor
gressional Committee. Rear ADMIR-
Oliver, Major Dyer and the Governor S
Staff and heads of departments were al
so present.
, 1920-02-07
OFFICIAL NEWS.
February 9Th 1920.

The Congressional Committee accom-
panied by Rear-Admiral James H. Oliver,
y. S. Navy, and Major Jesse F. Dyer,
y. S. Marine Corps. arrived on the II. S
DOLPHIN shortly after noon yesterday.
At Las . ii. the Committee came ashore
and after meeting Governor Oman and
his Staff and members # the Colonial
Council and having been paid the usual
Naval honors, proceeded to attend the
meeting OF the Colonial Council. Gov
ernor Oman accompanied by the Govern
, 1920-02-07

absolutely necessary but he thought we
had the same right to look for it unoar a
changed administration. The weather
which had been rainy all day Interrupted
the meeting which was dispersed by a
shower just after $50,
West End News is exuItant over the
fact that the Congressional Commission
will land at Frederiksted, and ESSAYS to
condole with this city that our telegram
has probably been deayed,- The visit of
Commission to this island is expected to
bring US help. First impressions go a long
way, and if the de 9utation catches its
first glimpse of us at FrederiAsted we
may feel sure they will be IMPRESSED that
we need hello, and give It to US. y
8 lines of rain were measured at the
Fort at s o'clock this morning.
, 1920-02-07
Editor The Avis.
Dear Mr.. Editor:

You have made some reference to
the Food Commission and VINO ought 10
be members in It,. Can you tell me OF a