davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-30

HOGS FOR SALE.
Ii have for sale three
hogs. practically at your price. so come
along II you want bargain.
CHAS. A. Reed.
Oak Place.
july 30-2t Bethesda. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-30
LNOR SALE.

Il One jump-seat carriage
good as new also carriage harness, Mich.
oils make. viii sell cheap. Apply to
GEORGE SHAW,
june 4-3ts Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Hurlburt G. Winfield, Plaintiff,
VS..
Marquette E. Winfield, Defendant.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as Court Of Equity. No. 3710 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For PRESIDENT
JAMES M. cox.
OF Ohio.
For VIcE-PREsIDENT:
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
OF New York. .
For UNITED STATES SENATOR;
JOHN WALTER SMITH.
OF Worcester county.
For CONGRESS
FRANK W. MISH,
OF Washington county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-30
SPECIAL notice.!
~ lhE FARMERS AND ANYONE HAV
ING HORSES TO SELL OR
WISHING TO BUY

navine purchased farm will not in,
serlere IN any way with my business in
buying and selling horses And ON -,
paying the strictest attention to SAM
Duyihg more horses than any other dealer
III the county and paying highest vainan
pee me before selling or buying
which appreciate. WV '''''ie'S trade
,oiI none or write me when you want IN
sell or Duy All calls answered nromn,lv
Terms to suit purchaser. p''''
No. 40. S'apie phone
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

1OODS
 Dressers, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Dining Chairs, Rockers, Tables, Stoves, 1 new Buck Steel Range, Rugs, All Cooking Utensils, Dishes, Tubs. Boilers Priceless Cooker. Fruit Jars Thousand other things too numerous to mention.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28

HOGS Duroc Jersey Brood Sows. eligible tc register.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
tWo-roW motor
 cultivator- planter

the one machine that has proven a success in practical farming in Salt Riv- CT Valley.
 that heat does not bother.
 that will work three shifts in 24 hours if necessary in laying out your land, planting and cultivating.
 that will reduce your expensive labor bills.
 -that will cut your operating costs one half.
 that will do con- siderable more work than horse-drawn equipment.
 that has lots of power for the heav- fest cultivating. that is easier to handle than an auto mobile.
 that will pull diff ferent implements and drive your pump, wood saw, silo fil- Ter, etc.
 that will, with a tractor, do away with horse power on your ranch for field work.
 that will give you the service and sat isfaction that others have received.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
For Sale = Real Estate
RESIDENCE LOTS

s400-Lot East Adams. Near 18th St. s4oo-Full Lot \. 7th Street. s55o-Two Lots in Grand Ave. Addn. s75o-south Front Las Palmas. Lot
 70x165. .ssoo-corner Lot N 7th St. and Pierce, s900-2 Lots West Monroe. s1,5oo-Two South Front Lots in Las
 PalmaS. Lots on Buena Vista.
 Just North Osborn School and
 and N. Central Ave. South
 Front. s1,soo-Two Lots N. 7th Street Near
 Roosevelt.
 GREEN & GRIFFIN Phone 1904 124 N. First Ave
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
For Sale-Real Estate ~--~s~~~~~1~~s>~~~~~~~~~ ~~.>~~~~~~~~~~~>>~~~>> Watch Phoenix Grow

40 acres; new 4-room house; fenced with Page wire; corrals; clean stand: within two miles of city limits; $475 per acre, s6o00 cash, balance to suit: so acres cotton land, S160 per acre.
 SEE
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
14 ACRES

Nice little 3-room cottage; every thing new and neat: good water; goos neigh borhood. With this place goes a fine young Jersey Holstein COW. Price $2250 $500 down. balance like rent.
 See Harbold
 WITH FRANK W. SHEDD
 16 East Adams dr
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
For Sale-Real Estate
Casa Grande Valley
RELINOUISHMEN

RELINQUISHMEN
 160 acres miles N. E. of Casa Grande, only s25.00 per acre.
 160 acres 4 miles south, only S25.00 per acre.
 16e acres, miles east, sS0.00.
 320 acres, miles southwest, for s75o.0O.
 16O acres, 10 miles $. w, s3O0.00. 160 acres miles north. s1750.
 We will make another trip Wednes- day. If you are interested in this val ley we will be glad to have you go with us Wednesday.
 LUTHER REALTY co. 8. S. Central Ave Phone 710. It =. - = = FOR SALE-Best 10-acre poultry ranch in valley: good 7-room house. screen porches and sleeping rooms, hot and cold water; brooder house, ca pacity 4,000 chicks: tower, tank and engine: also 10 acres adjoining, with good house, etc; all fine grain or cot ton land. Write or phone owner, J. NJ Weber. Phone 213J2. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28

The Arizona Republican Is the re. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
AUCTION SALE

THURSDAY, JAN. 29 3 MILES EAST OF MESA MILL ON
 ROOSEVELT ROAD
 COMMENCING. AT 1:30 P. NJ. I will sell at Public Auction the fol- lowing personal property:
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS
 1 2-horse Wagon; 1 Orchard Flow; 1 12-inch Walking Flow: 1 Acme liar row; l International Stacker; I Buck Rake; 1 Moving Machine; Lot Page Wire; Lot Mesquite Posts; Numerous Small Tools.
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS
 1 Kitchen Cabinet; Linoleums or floor; l Garland Range Stove; 1 g. burner Oil Stove; Heating Stove; Canned Fruit; Refrigerator: Dining Table and Chairs; Small Tables; Ma hogany Book Case; Reed Parlor Suit: Chiffonier; Dresser: Bed Springs and Mattresses; Other Articles too numerous to mention.
 SEVERAL DOZ. LAYING HENS Terms of Sale: All sums of $1OO.Oo and under cash; Over this amount six months time will be given, pur- shaser giving approved 10So note, or two per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
Farming Machinery

1 Emerson Tractor, 12-c1 H. F.; l Emerson Flow sG4-in., foot lift); l Emerson Hay Rake; Mccormick Mower; 1 Osborne Mower; 2 Hay Floats and Slings; Hay Derrick; l Cotton and Corn Planter; l Cotton Cultivator; 1 14-in. Walking Flow; Beet Cultivator; 1 Martin Ditcher Garge); 1 Tandem Disc; 1 Farm Wagon; l Flat Rack; 1 4-Horse Fresno: 1 Gas Engine, H. P: 1 Milk Cart: Milk Cans; 1 Milk Fails; 650-lb. Atlas Scales; l Grindstone; Lot Hog Wire; Lot Poultry Wire; Feed Racks: Lot Extra Panels; Lumber; Paper Roofing; Fence Posts; Log Chains; sets Double Work Harness and Collars.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
Roy Rogers With M. H. Shelton 215 w. Washington

FOR SALE-One acre sowed to al- falfa, Broom house. fenced with Gift
 chicken wire, in Scottsdale, Ariz. Fine location for tubercular. Owner
 $50 Mill Ave. Tempe. Phone 103 Tempe. If
 FOR SALE-SO acres gooa deeded land, not signed up in project, but ad- joining land is in cultivation and it's waste water runs over our land. On this land it is about 20 feet to water. A big bargain at s95 per acre. Act quick. See E. E. Pascoe, 10 w. Van Buren. If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
WED, JAN. 2S

WED, JAN. 2S ONE-HALF MILE EAST AND ONE-FOURTH MILE NORTH OF LIBERTY SCHOOLHOUSE OR ONE MILE SOUTH OF LIBERTY STA TION.
 COMMENCING 1O:3o Having sold my ranch, I will sell at auction all my personal property and stock:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
60 Head Cattle

s head Yearling Steers; High Grade Holstein Heifers; head Calves; 2 Holstein Cows: l Registered Holstein Cow; Registered Heifer Calf: 1 Reg istered Bull, 2-year-old; ? Work Horses; 2 Work Mares; 1 Pony; l Saddle.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
zE'fEi'| 'Ei'|'a

RATE-11ac c per word per day. TO dis
 count for time or space: cash
 with order; min. charge. 25c. PHONE YOUR ADS TO 4331 Ads received before D. m. will be properly classified. After D. in- will appear under ''Too Late to Classify on following morning. and thereafter under proper classification.
 Orders by mail should be accom- panied by remittance and addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,
 WANT AO DEPARTMENT.
 PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

TERMS OF SALE: ALL SUMS OF S1O0.0O AND UNDER, CASH: OVER THIS AMOUNT SIX MONTHS TIME WILL BE GIVEN, PURCHASER CIV ING APPROVED I0eo NOTE, OR TWO PER CENT OFF TOR CASH.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29
The
Loyalty
League
Is
Answered

: @ a4
By overwhelming vote in the late Republican pr-
maries, Mr. c. u Knight was chosen as the Republican
nominee for Congress from the Fourteenth District
While the world war was on Mr. Knight served his
country as Summit County Food and Crop Commission
er and member Of the District Board Of Industrial
Exemption his appointment to these positions Of trust
being made by Ohio's Democratic Governor, the Hon.
James M. Cox.
The appointment as Food and Crop Commissioner
made April a. 1917 and to the Board Of Exemptions
July 21 1917.
Mr. Knight devoted himself to this dual service with
such energy that to avoid breakdown in health he was
obliged to resign his place the Board Of Exemptions
in November, 1917, continuing to serve Food and
Crop Commissioner until the end of the war.
In it's issue of November 8, 1917 the Akron Evening
Times, the Democratic newspaper that is supporting
Mr. Cox in the present campaign paid the following ed
tOrial tribute to Mr.. Knight:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29
"MR. KNIGHT RESIGNS"

&C. L. Knight, publisher of the Akron Beacon
Journal has resigned from the district board of
exemptions after three months service Mr.
knight has also served in the state office Of coun-
ty crop commissioner for several months and the
combination of duties has proven physically ex-
hausting and involved great sacrifices in his per-
sOnal business as well.
"Only fellow newspaper man fully appreci-
ates the extreme difficulties confronting pub
Usher who must double his labors or neglect his
own affairs in order to render public service.
When this service is rendered gratuitously it is
all the more entitled to appreciation. The Even
ing Times is impelled to compliment Mr.. Knight
on the excellent service he has rendered on the
district board and feels that his resignation, in
view of the strenuous demands Of the position
and the press Of other duties, requires no justi-
fication."
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29

The personal service which thus drew high praise
even from his political enemies is but partsof Mr..
Knights record Of sustained helpfulness to his
munity in the many years when the publisher of
great newspaper he had stood for the advancement OF
the civic and material interests Of his city and district
He has been the leader always measures and policies
Of public concern. Workingnen, farmers, business
men and citizens generally acknowledge the service he
has given in terms generous those employed by
this Democratic newspaper which commended him for
his personal sacrifices during the war.
And at the election November 2, the people Of the
Akron District will approve the verdict Of the RepubE
can primaries BY voting to send Mr. Knight to Congress-
Ex-Service Mems Harding Club
IN. PAUL 6. RUSSELL PRES.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29
PAGE FOUR

fcontinued from page 81
within six months after the submis'
sion Of the dispute.
The evening world., 1920-06-15

BisseIi Of Great harrington. Mass.
who Is the oldest alumnus OF the
school.
Mr.. BisselI, who on April z oele-
brated the Tooth anniversary OF his
birth, was graduated with the class
of 1916. He also has the distinction
OF being the oldest member OF the
Chi Psi fraternity and OF the Ma
sonic order.
The evening world., 1920-06-15
Hand-en1brOidered
collars

Buster Brown shape, made Of
French oggandie, with dainty en-
broidered patterns. edged real
Valenciennes lace; collar, $40;
collar and cuffs, $50.
Tuxedo shape, with fine OPEN
work embroidery; collar, $3.50;
set, SIS.
Scalloped edge and exquisite
embroidered dots, Buster Brown
shape; collars, 81 and $3.50; sets,
IS.
less 20 per cent.
The evening world., 1920-06-15
MAN CREATED IL. D. AT 100.
UniOn College Honors washinEtSA
nIsaslI. OIdest AIumnus.

One Of the unique events at the
l24th commandment OF Union Col
lege at Schenectady, N. Y, yester-
day was the comforting OF the degree
Of doctor Of laws on Washington
The evening world., 1920-06-15
Women's Middies

new shipment has just been received in Smock
Shop White galatea, regulation cut With white blue
rose collars; $2.85 and $3-less 20 per cent.
Third floor Old Building
The evening world., 1920-06-15
Just off ship from Paris
Veilings

VeilingS
Four-dot clusters on an Ocea-
gon mesh, navy, brown, beige.
taupe, 7bc yard.
French dots, IN contrasting
color combinations, navy and
tan, black on flesh, etc, $3.50
yard.
Sen-Sen mesh. Very fine OF
medium weave, SOC to 81.
Border design, hand run, on
octagon mesh; 81 yard.
Made Veil. All-over floral
design, hand run, navy, brown
and taupe, IS.
less 20 per cent.
Main floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1920-06-15
For Mis- II to 20
Fine Silk Sport Skirts

Specially Purchased to sell for sl775
Deduct 20 per cen'.--vOu pay Sl42O
From the manufacturer who has a national
reputation for making skirts in the most painstakng
way 49, and he never uses any but the best Of
materials
Silks in these skirts include crepe de chine
and the most successful Of the widely advertised
sport silks, Carefully selected coors; also white.
Second floor, Old Building tenth street,
The evening world., 1920-06-15

Broadway Corner Eighth Street
The evening world., 1920-06-15
More New Goods at 0ne6h OFF Their Already Very Low Prices
Bordered Voiles
at less than half
We haze some IN stock at S1.76 yard.
LOO yards special purchase, zoe can sell al
Deduct go per cent.-Gnd pay but CSC.

Deduct 80 per cent.-Gnd pay but CSC.
Of course the voles in stock will remain at Sits.
They being reduced in price today and will into to-
morrows sale with the purchase at S5c yard
Beautiful voes Of the finest quaty-44 inches WIDE in
tasteful color combinations introduced IN the wide border
with solid background. All the smart street shades navy
with tan white French blue with white brown with tan
and host Of others.
Main floor, Old Building
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-09
NEW QUESTIONS

Wa w %S2S SSSNS
11-Q. How did he regular army
of the United States compare with
the standing army of Great Britain
in 1913? .5E
20. To what fine is person
liable for failure to make out an
income tax return?
SO. Where are the hottest
points in the world? ~ Il
10. Is the Suez Canal longer
than the Panama canal?
SO. Can dividends be paid by
a corporation on common stock be-
fore all dividends are paid on pre-
ferred stock?
Go. What was the salary of
Herbert Hoover as food administra-
tor?
20. Are eggs more easily di-
gested when raw than when colled
SO. Who was the man without
a country?
80. Are all the dukes Of the
British Peerage of royal blood?
10-Q. What was the name of
the first steam driven vessel to cross
the Atlantic?.
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
10. Has the Hudson Bay railroad
been completed?
IA. The Hudson Bay railroad
is nearing completion. Very little
money was available for carrying on
this work during the war, and. for
this reason the construction was re-
tarded. tbs railroad is generally
regarded as commercially desirable
in that it will save transportation by
providing a direct route between the
wheat plains of the west of Canada
and Fort Nelson. on Hudson Bay.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-09
Edwards and Marshall
Put on Indiana Ticket

INDIANAPOLIS, March 6.-Peti-
tions to place the names Of Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall and
Governor Edwards, of New Jersey,
on the preferential primary ballot
in Indiana as candidates for the
Democratic nomination for president,
were filed with the secretary of
state just thirty minutes before the
time limit for filing such petitions
had expired.
Petitions for Vice President Mar
shall and for William G. McAdoo
had been prepared for several days,
but due to the fact that the vice
president had said he wished the
Indiana delegation to go to the con-
vention uninstructed, friends of both
had refrained from filing the petit
tions. Supporters of Governor Ed
wards sprang a surprise this after
noon and filed a petition in his be-
half. Marshall supporters, watching
the office of the secretary of state
| Immediately filed their petition, but
| friends of the former secretary of
| the treasury did not. have time to
get their petition in before the office
| was closed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-09
Income Tax Dodgers Are
Certain to Be Caught,
Says DaUid Laurence

sessed the extraordinary qualifica-
tions or performed extraordinary
duties which entitled the latter to
be considered an exception to the
rule. --
The returns of the general average
Of ones trade or business competi-
tors is the best check the govern
ment has on efforts to charge off
to salaries sums that logically should
be subject to the higher percentages
Of taxation or excess profits taxes.
Many man would prefer to, pay an
individual tax. on 100000 rather
than an excess profits tax on the
same sum as a business profit, for
in the second case he might have to
give nearly half of it to- the gov
| eminent.
Indeed, some people are lucky.
Years ago, long before the income
| tax laws were ever thought of. GER
tain men entered into contracts,
recorded in their books each year
and on the minutes of their corpo-
rations, paying themselves big sal
aries or even specified sums of the
net profits of the business. These
sums are not taxable as excess prof
it's. The contracts cannot be invali-
dated by the government. But these
| cases are not numerous. ..-.'
Burden Of Proof on Taxpayer
Speaking Of data on corporations,
however, the government experts
can tell at a glance what constitutes
excessive cost of production. The
burden of proof rests on the taxpay-
er. He may be able to explain why
the salaries he pays or the expenses
he incures are all out Of proportion
to the other men in the, same bust
ness. But his return is the kind
likely to excite curiosity and start
the machinery of investigation. -.
And when the government agents
begin examining books and minOS:Ss
of corporations, they may find evil
dence useful to the department of
justice in prosecuting profiteering
or combinations in restraint Of trade.
Prosecutions for improper returns
on income taxes are not always left
to the United States attorneys, be-
cause the latter haven't the time to
fam11iarize themselves with the in
tricacies Of such cases. Thousands
of men are especially trained for
investigation and prosecution. For
failure to make a return on time,
there is a penalty of $1,000 plus 25
per cent of the tax due. For failing
to pay tax when due or understate-
ment through negligence, there's a
penalty of five per cent and inter-
est. For making fraudulent return,
the penalty is $4,000 and years
imprisonment plus so per cent add
ed to the taxes evaded. And be-
sides, individuals at the same time
are liable to prosecution under other
statutes for perjury, conspiracy and
other things that could keep a man
in Jail for years. .:s.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-09

consider himself as attached to your
of Nicolai 1 and Alexander II. He is
only responsible in his reports to me
personally and is forbidden once for
all to communicate with anybody
else, either the general staff or for
eign office or chancellor. So you may
intrust him with any message. in
quiry, letter, ETC., for me and make
use of him in every respect as 8
direct link between us two. Should
you like to send me one Of your
suite who enjoys your full conf
dence, will receive him with pleas
ure, for 1 think it highly necessary
during the grave events that You
should be able to quickly commune
cate with me without the numbering
and indiscreet apparatus of chancel-
1eries, embassies, etc.
81 wonder what I am going to
hear from Uncle BERTHE at Kiel; at all
events 1 will keep you informed.
Now good-by dearest Nicky; best
love to Alix and your mamma and
God protect you all, that is the sim
cerest wish of ever your most affec-
tionate friend and cousin,
WILLY"
(The kaiser and his uncle, King
Edward VII of England, met fire.
quently during this decade. the
kaiser attending the annual regatta
at Cowes and Edward visiting Kiel.)
CONTINUED in Next 1ssue.]
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-09
DontSerrd
q ] Penny
~ CUIit.
Work
Shoe

proof against acids OF milk,
manure, soil, gasoline, etc. Outwear
three ordinary pairs of shoes Choice of wide medium
or narrow. Very flexible, soft and easy. Made by a
special process which leaves all the life in the
leather and gives it wonderful wearresisting quality
Doublc leather soes and heels Dust and waterproof
tongue. Heavy chrome leather top. See if they are
not the most comfortable shoes you ever wore.
Pay SA29 for shoes on arrival. If, after care
only - full examination. you don't find them
your money. State your size and width. Sizes, 6
to II. Order above shoe bv No. AI8O27
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-09
American Lumber
Association Largest
OF Kind in World

NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-For-
nation of the American Lumber as
ISOLATION, the largest wholesale
lumber organization in the world,
was ANNOUNCED here tonight.
Approximately a half billion dol.
lars is behind the organization, it
was stated. The association is COM
posed of leading wholesale lumber
dealers in all important cities in the
United States-nany with selling
connections in all parts of the
world.
The announced purposes of the
organization are:
1.-Standardize the buying and
distribution of the wholesale lum-
Der business.
2.-Enforcement of a rigid code
Of business ethics among lumber
wholesalers. -
3.-Systematize distribution SO
that no part of the market shall cry
in vain for lumber while other
parts of the market are glutted,
and, ,..-.....
4.-Devise means for eliminating
the present enormous wastage in
the lumber industry.
Headquarters will be established
in Chicago and operations will be
begun the latter part of March. L.
r. Putnam, of New Orleans, former
director of advertising and trade
extension of the Southern Pine as
sociation, who made the announce
ment, has been named manager of
the association. l.. Germain, Jr.,
head Of the German Lumber COM
rany, Pittsburg, Pa, is president.
The new association is patterned
after the National Bureau Of
Wholesale Lumber distributors.
formed during the war to serve the
governments lumber needs, Mr..
Putnam stated.
It was stated that this is the 6irst
national organization of wholesale
lumber dealers, ever effected in this
country. The central office in Chit
cago, it was stated, will act as lum-
her clearing house for the country's
leading wholesalers through which
close touch will be maintained with
world needs enabling the association
to distribute the nations lumber sup
ply so as to meet the markets de-
mands at minimum expense.
A program Of conservation of the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-09
TU 8 ERCULO SIS

It was when physi-
clans said 1t was impos-
sible for ]. NJ. Miller,
Ohio Druggist, u sur
vive the rayages OF Tu-
berculosis, he began ex-
perimenting on himself,
md discovered the Home
'reatment, known as
DDILINE. yone
it'll coughs showing tu-
circular tendency or Tu-
berculosis. may use It
under plain directions.
Columbus, Ohio
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-09

nations lumber resources already has
been mapped out by the association,
according to the announcement. Ev
cry field will be covered by the as
ISOLATION, there being departments
for yellow pine, Douglas fir, cypress.
red cedar, white pine, hardwoods and
all other kinds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-09

Mofe CoM1I1eno on Japan
Berlin, June 6, 1904.-Dearest
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-09

UKIAE only critters that store
redwood here
the of frugal wood
hundred stored against
called business and returned to find that
his SAVINGS
slab Of the log Mr. R. Walt Of Berkeley
the infested in the ancient trunk the picture
According old Woodpecker
at least
And so