davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23
The Presidents Part In suTragt

The Presidents Part In Suffrage
In the distribution Of credit for
the suffrage victory, President Will
son must not be overlooked. He was
the first president to declare for
equal suffrage 1t will be remem-
bered that he went down to New Jer-
sey and cast his vote on the WOmen's
side when the question was at issue
in his state, and he announced before
he voted that he was going down
there to vote for suffrage. 1t was
his influence that secured a declara-
tion for suffrage in the last Demo
cratic national platform although at
that time the party favored state &C
tion rather than action by the fedora,
government. Later when the ma
tional amendment came before con-
gress, he came out in favor Of the
federal amendment, and since that
time he has thrown his influence or
the side Of submission and ratifica-
tiOn wherever the question became
an issue He appealed to the Demo-
cratic senate 10 vote for submission; /;
he wired to the Democratic members
of legislatures where ratification was
in doubt. He cabled from Paris to
the Democrats Of Texas when the
suffrage amendment was before the
voters a year ago last spring.
Now that the victory has come and
the voice Of thanksgiving is heard
throughout the land, his faithful and
persistent efforts should not be for
gotten. He was not only whOle~
heartedly devoted to the cause OF
suffrage but he rendered it materia.
aid in every crisis; no one was more
steadfast or helpful to the cause.
w. J. BRYAN
Official World War Photographs
A catalogue containing members
and descriptions of all these photo
graphs and instructions for ordering
is to be found at the Mineral Poinc
public library. When you order your
pictures from the United States gov
ernment you receive them at cost.
There are thousands Of these pholu
graphs from which to select; OO..
army preparing at home, trainf.:>
abroad, and in action on the battle
fields, and many other activities of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1920

DR.. D. o. Kinsman is contrib
uting some very good stuff Oh
Citizenship.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23

COMING
HAROLD LLOYD in his 100000
9 reel comedies. Watch for dates.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-23

ROBERT M. CRAWFORD. EDITOR
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-20

MaXon, will be the officiating mini
stcr. Miss Alice Clark Kellogg will
be her sisters maid of honor and
Mrs. Harry Baylor Hanger, Jr., the
matron of honor. Mr.. Douglas Che
nault will be best man, Misses Wini-
fred Nixon, of Virginia, Miss Carlisle
Chenault, of Maysville, and Miss
Dorothy Perry of this city brides
maids, Messrs. James Dunlap Gay.
of Winchester, Aaron Coates, Neale
Bennett, Jr., Thompson Burnam, Jr.,
the groomsmcn. Among the out of
town people expected are: Mrs. C. H.
Kellogg, and Mrs Mclaughlin, of
Cincinnati, Mrs. Emerson Gwynnc, OF
Nashville, Mrs. Keats Speed Of New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. Gco"ga Nc
Leod, Sara Puryear Edwards. Haiti ?.
Carey, Stewart Hunter, of Versailles
Mrs. Julian Van Wrinkle, of Louis
vile, Mrs. Stoughton Fletcher, Nh
and Mrs. John Milward, Mrs. Newton
Combs, Mrs. r. C. Morgan Mrs
Harrison Simrall, Miss Kate Whittak-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace all
of Lexington Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Gay and Mr.. James Gay of Winches-
ter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-20
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, GAS TO What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
A To help Others"

Watoga. w. Va.-Mrs. s. W. Caldwell,
u tf,is town, says: "When about IS years
u age, suffered greatly -. Sometimes
would 60 a month or two, and had
berrible headache, backache, and bearing.
down pains, and would Just drag and
lad no appetite. Then :. It would las!
-. two weeks, and was SO weakening.
md my health was awful.
My mother bought me 4 bottle o.
cardM, and I began to improve aftes
taking the first bottle, SO kept il up till !
Ook three II gained, and was wei
md strong. and owe it all 20 Cardui
lm married now and have 3 children
HIVE never had to have doctor for
kfzaIs trouble, and just resort 10 Cardui
Z ! need & tonic. am glad to testify to
what II has doae for me. SO IS 10 help
sthers."
II you IRE nervous or weak. have head
sehes. backaehes, or any of the other
nlHenb 20 common to women. why not
Eve Cafdui a trial7 Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 20 years.
Beg!s taking Cardui today. II may
y rs vsrY medicine you need.
EC,I3f
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-20
SOLD 100000
WORTH OF CREAM
TO The TRI-STATE
BUTTER COMP ANY
Harrison, Ohio Man Says He
Never Received A Cream Check
But That He FGlt That He
Had Been Given Right
Weight And Test

CATER 7 years dealing we feel it
your due TO have a word Of apprecia-
ton for your square dealings in that
time" writes Charles Bonham, a well
known and, respected farmer of Har
rison, Ohio.
Mr.. Bonham is well known in his
community and takes an active part
in all activities for the betterment Of
the agricultural interests. He has a
herd of 81 Jerseys and he considers
them best for cream production.
eve sold few cans of cream to
the new local stations to try them
out" continues Mr. Bonham, "but
always went back to The Tri State"
MI Bonham received over $10,0000.00
in Tri State checks during the past
7 years and butter-fat was consider
able cheaper Z years ago than it is to-
today. Every cream buyer that opened
up shop, tried to buy Bonham's cream
he was coaXed to give them each a
trial, but even tho the station buyers
did their best. il was useless for Mr.,
Bonharl to sell his cream to a COM
mission buyer, for when one handles
a herd of p COWS, the hard work is
done before the cream is brought to
town and when the cream is in town.
Nh. Bonham couldn't Sc any use in
taking from 3 to 5 cents per pound
less for his cream in order to favor
a cream buyer, especially when he
knew his check would come along
from The Tri State in a few days af-
ter shipping, bringing the FULL
price for the cream.
The Tri State Butter Company
only buys from the producer and
every shipment is received in the
patrons own can and over $4,000 of
the largest cream producers find it g
big advantage to ship DIRECT, as
it gives the creamery so much bet
ter quality of cream and consequently
a better price to the producer COM
pared to the mixing Of all kinds to-
gether.
We will gladly send Free Trial
Cans for 80 days to any one needing
cans TO give us "a trial. Ii you have
cans, write for shipping tags. The
Tri State Butter Company, Cash
Capital, s25O,Ooo.O0; $50 Kenyon Ave.
Cincinnati, Ohio. adv--1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-20

To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of
dandruff, get a small bottle of
"Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter for a few cents, pour a
little in your hand and rub it into
the scalp. After several applica-
tions the hair usually stops COM
ling out and you\ can't find any
dandruff. Soon every hair on
your scalp shows new life vigor,
brightness, thickness and more
color. II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-20
Parkcs-!Irvine

Parkes-Irvine
Miss Hannah Parkes popular
and accommodating clerk at Wool
worth's store and Mr.. Stone Irvine
an employ in the L. & N. freight of
flee were married Saturday at the
home of Rev. D. H. Matherly in the
presence of only a few intimate rel
atives. After a visit to friends in
Winchester and Lexington they will
make their home here.
Mr.. Allen Earring is in Louisville
on business.
Mrs. B. L. Middleton spent Mon
day in Lexington.
Mr., and Mrs. r. L. Conlee spent
Tuesday in Lexington
Mr.. Tom Caden spent the weekend
with relatives in Lexington.
Miss Belle Bennett has returned
from ten days stay in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. James Deatherage is con-
valescent from a severe attack of
grip.
NJ. J. A. Dougherty has returned
from a visit to his sister in Gym
thiana.
Mrs. R. C. Morgan, of Lexington,
IS with her daughter, Mrs. M. C.
Kellogg.
Mrs. Harvey Chenault has return
ed from a visit to Mrs. L. B. Her
rington in Louisville.
Mrs. Dunlap Blanton and children
were guests of Mrs. J. D. Chenault
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-20

several days last week.
Miss Elizabeth Adams will leave
Wednesday for visit to friends in
Lexington and Danville.
Miss Callie Miller Shacl:elford is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Warren
Jackson in Jacksonville, Miss.
Mrs. J. o. Simrall, of Lexington,
will be the guest of Mrs. G. w
Goodloe for the Kellogg-McCown
wedding.
: Miss Sara Puryear Edwards, of
Versailles, is the guest of Mrs. Harry
Hanger, Jr., for the Kellogg Nc
Gown wedding.
Misses Jennie Lynn and Mary
Jackson have returned to Berea af-
.er weekend visit to Miss Lou
Wells on Second street.
Miss Mary D. Pickles, Miss Eliza
beth Farley, Mrs. j. S. Collins, Miss
Marianne Collins, and Miss Duncan
Foster were in Lexington Monday
shopping.
Lieut.. John White, of Washington,
D. c., is with relatives and friends
here this week. His mother, who is
now with relatives in Paris will join
him in few days for visit here.
A special dispatch from Cincinnati
says: "Mr and Mrs. A. NJ. King, (nec
Miss Davis) are at home from their
wedding trip and have taken furnish
ed apartments for the winter at COB
Johnson street, Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Turpin and
family, who located in Mississippi
about Is months ago, have returned
to old Madison and will take posses
sion of the residence they bought OF
Mrs. Sam Willoughby on Collins
street.
Among the, out-of-town rex tives
who attended the funeral of Mr.. A
D. Estes Monday were: Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Pendergrass of Deatsville
KY, Mrs. James Harlan, Of Missouri
Mr.. John Estes, of Hamilton, Ohio,
Mrs. Allen and son, John, of New
Albany, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs John Talbee and
Miss Matte Estes all Of Lancaster
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-20
Dance at Masonic Temple

All arrangements are completed
and a good time is assured all. who
attend the dance at Masonic Temple,
Wednesday evening. The promoters
are Mr.. P. Reynolds Smith, Mr.. Tom
Caden and Mr.. Rodes Terrill. A large
number of out-of-town guests have
accepted the invitations sent out and
a good attendance Of Richmond bellies
and beaux will be present. The or
chestra secured several weeks ago.
from Virginia will furnish music fol
the occasion and all are anticipating
most delightful evening.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-20

Don't fail to hear the Derson
Musical Five here this week only.
"Come and hear the Twin music
from the land O. Jazz"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-20
Entertained for Birthday

Miss Anna Sparrow, had a numbe:.
of friends invited to celebrate her
birthday at her home on Second
street. Many games were enjoyed
during the hours, after which a beau
tiful birthday cake decorated with
pink candles was cut by the little
hostess and served with delicious ice
cream and candies. Those who en-
ioyed the afternoon were: Miss Ruth
frances Rock, Miss Ruby Evans anc
Miss Norma Dyke.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-20
BEREA
(From the Citizen)

Mr.. D. l.. Roberts was operated on
for appendicitis at the College Hos
pital late Saturday He is doing we'll
Todd Moore was operated on for
appendicitis at the College Hospital
on Monday.
Mrs. Haminonds, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown, died at
the College Hospital, leaving a little
eight-dayold baby The funeral
took place at the home of Mr.. Brown
Sunday afternoon. Brother. w. j.
Hudsoeth officiated. The family has
the sympathy of their many friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
To Be Beautiful Wedding

To Be Beautiful Wedding
The marriage.of Miss Marie Louise
Kellogg to M, Thomas Chenau!t
McCown will be solenmnized We'd
iesday evening SGT $50 at the Epis-
copal church, followed by reception
at 9 o'clock at the home Of Nh and
Mrs. Marsh Clark Kellogg or
Summit avenues Bishop Lewis W.
Burton assisted. by Reverend Mr..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-20

Cincinnati, Ohio.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-20
GaIioway-Rich

GaliOway-Rich
Mr.. Burnam Galloway and Miss
Bertha Rich were united in marriage
at the residence of Mr.. Frank Jones
on Tuesday evening. Rev. Cunning
ham officiated. After the ceremony
they were served with black cake and
coffee by Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. Tho
bride and groom returned to Boone
Tavern and the next day, they, ac-
companied by the brides's brother
Troy Rich, soldier of the Marine
visited her parents at Scaffold Cane
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-20

Mrs. John w. VanWinkle is at the
Robinson Hospital having an opera
ton performed. The family are all
present, her husband, Joohn W. Van
Wrinkle, having been called home a
short time since, from his travel
ing in the South and their children
Harrell, Walter, and Mrs. Walter
Wyatt having been summoned from
their home in Cincinnati. They
arrived just before the operation
was performed Wednesday morning.
NJ. L. Sphinx, of Berea has received,
recently a Guernsey bull from the
Wilmore Guernsey Farm in Virginia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-20
Make Nights Pleasant With
Lalley Light and Power

Cheer the long winter nights at home with
brilliant safe, steady electric light-at an
amazingly low cost
Tighten the early morning and evening
chores with this perfectly safe, reliable
ight-always ready at the turn of a switch.
Call at our store OF let us demonstrate
Lalley Electric Light and Power in your
own home
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

ny Ucorgr Estes Dcminr \. M
Il does look likr ihal common sense
is coming 10 The front
An that for practical IDEAS thc
publlc's on The hunt:
They have done nlde-lrackcd the
NV Ncxico gang and laid en-
la the shade
An q common sense State Ticket
have made.
80 with Hanna for Governor and
Atwood IN The chair
Presiding IN ihr Senate Chamber
and kerpine order there.
An Kerr and OIL The nalanrc doing
Shai they canl
Sure. grand old New Mcxico will
be the proudfsi IN lhe land,
n Is plainly evident that common
sense prevails
In this here New Mexico OF pra-
iries, hills and dacls
An chronic politicians with cranky
notions rife
Will seek IN vain 70 raisc row
and keep up the foolish
strife.
So likewise them cheeky papers
that follow Falls call
An say that Murray u The stun
and thinks he knows u ALI
Them papers now will tumble "a
the everlasting facts
An they will nnd Il awful hard
hencrforih 10 grind an axe.
They cannot fool the people forever
an q day
BY claiming The npporiinnmcnt win
be- exactly their own way.
The people amt no simpieiuns NJ
such hiatt 10 bite.
They are thinking for ihcmselve'
you bet, acd viii think u Oul
all righi
Then let MS all BE- thankful tha
reason y eding 10 rule
An scheming men and papers cuI
no lonRer fool
The Citizens Of New. Mrxiro. who n
the happy hence.
VIII be- governed by their reason
and good common. hard hors'
sense.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
HANNA AND LABOR

The following statement by four
labor leaders largely rep
rcseniing tho sentiment Of organ-
ixcd labor throughout the state,
should At once SET al resi- the at
iarks which arc being made on
Judge IIannas position In connec-
ton with labor.
International Association Of Ma
chlnisis, Albuquerque. N. NJ, Oct.
10. ig20.- believing that Judge Han
ma. candidate for governor ON the
democratic ticket, Is being ulijdslly
slandcrcd In certain localities on
account of an alleged conn 'ciion
with the npcn-shop m0vcmfnt IN
the city OF Albuquerque. We the
undersigned, desire 10 make the
following slaiem,ni;
Some three months ago. when the
name ~ Judge Hanna was heing
quite widely discussed In connec-
ton with the Governorship. We
called upon him IN his Office al
Albuquerque for ihe purpose of
investigating his supposed connee-
ton with the Open-shop movement.
and for the further purpose Of get
ting his virws ON matters concern
ing the general welfare " labor.
Judge Hanna brought out his dies
and showed us his correspondence
IN this matter end we are absolute
" convinced that his connection
with the open-shop movement IN
Albuqueruue was that Of a paid at
torney Of the Albuquerque .Busl-
ness Mems Association. In fact, W.
wrre reQIeaied " examine hls
books 81 that w might know lhe
exact amount he recei,cd FOR his
leFal services in assldink thc asso-
citation IN becoming incorporated
under the laws ni the state. We
10 not believe. after investigating
this matter HAT lusire Hanna's
connccilon with the affair wns such
- would indicate any unfairness
towards labor.
We might further state that
Judge Hannns aiihnde iH the CAL
hlp deportation cases some lwo on
three years aen was such as would
Indicate o slronF desire md disno-
sliimi upon bin nari 10 be- absolute
" fah toward lahor
A. compared with the republican
candidate we hclieve that Judge
Iianna hae = much hroader kn0wl-
edge nf nilr desires amhillAns and
nesd- and we have no hesiianry
Ia giving our opinion that lahor
should support fudge Hanna IN tbs
election.
W. =. PATTERSON.
y. " sWOpE.
!. N. NEElDuAM.
J. J. HFANEy.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29


Cor years. This Kind of campaign
Ing certainly only reflects The clNss
irnornncn Of those circulating
ne report ~ they bclievo That u
has any weight with The average
voter. Tho records of The lrcasur-
ef's Office 10 The besl evidences
and l. open TO the public for in
specilon.
James a. Rhca II candidate for
county commissioner for. Lunl
county from the third district, run
ning on tho democratic ticket.
Mr.. Rhea was horn al Oltum~a.
Ia. IN the year 1879, making him
ihiriy-sevcn years old. Ne was ed
ucaicd IN the public school nf
Oskaloosa. Ia and ~ years ag0
migrated 10 Deminr with his par
enls. Ne has been engnged In husi-
ness here for several years. selling
machinery and conlracilnE for the
installation AMI construction Of ir-
rieation wells IN his district. For
the past two years he has been In
The employ Of the srnla fe railroad
company IN important and respon-
siblc poslliors.
Four years aEo Mr.. hhca made
the race IN the primaries for the
same position he now seeks. and
was defeated by less than % votes
by one Of the strongest men that
ran on the ticket for any OF tho
Offices al the primaries. He took
HE defeat phllosophicnlly. siandinr
by the nominees of the primary nj
the regular election. and At all
times aiding IN maintaining lhc
Democratic organization of the
party. Two years apn when theirs
'Vas an opportunily for him to have
l'un. he stayed out NJ the running
believing that the Incumbent oi
the Office was entitled 10 the sec-
ond term without opposition. THIS
year he entered The primaries and
cnnducied clean campaign anainsl
his opponent seeking the Office and
was successful IN being .clccled ~
the nominee Of the party.
Ilc has since his nomination made
canvass Of the voiers OF the
county personally, and has moi
aligned himself with any clique OF
faction. aud promises 10 be II
elected the commissioner Of all ihs
people. using his very best abllii,
% give the inxpnycrs o clean. eco
lnOmlral administration of count,
Affairs. A vote for Alfred Rhca /.
q vote cast for good, clean con-
scien,ious gentleman. worthy ol
your support
We might add. for fhe benefit 81
the women voters, that he Is I
married man and has four aoof
rcnsons why they should suppor
him. aside fron his other qualiii.
cations. Hc has four young dangh.
ters. but unfortunately they are no
II legal voting nFc.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29


The fnIlu~ Iiie contribution 81 tie
llcmins Headlight should hc cHc ol
The most encciiNc campaign de-
nouemrnls oi the year..
Denine cni1yrl the rHfo iI|s'|nrt
tImI on TUESDAY rftnIH4 ~ hsI
wcct Of hearing uln eminent null-
Ne speaker and letlnfpi. ]. Adam
BRIDE. Who rcptcHult ne Nal|uua|
republican cauipalN capani|.ltt
und IN Tins rnparil, h making a
luur ~ tho smith and aaflIhWcs| H..
llvcrns addresses political lla 20
stated IN his lctlnrc. We |hrff-
fore oonchl1t thai his most calaf-
tanning rrocchcs have nuc en1pIsc-
nipni ol the republican party
N The course nf hls remarks he
referred ruihrr appcal|nHls 10 The
rconunir questions ul luusl. iurl
and housing and would hner had
Tic audience drop lhr qursllon n
tho leaFur el neiions and consl'Ief
seriously TIE ecunumlc questions Al
home. IN this connection he slnic.i
among other lhinrs. that n he
farmers Of the country Should ~
any means. combine and decide 10
pfodoce only enough ieod Tor thrlr
own benefit the rest Of humanity
IN the cities would face starvation.
IN that rvrnL he further ssiii. Tho
people should take over The Idle
lands and prodirr whatever they
needed and lliul they wuuld have n
right 20 do II. Ne went one step
further by adding that this rlrhl
might he eKcrciued ~ other indus
iries-thc coal mines or manufac-
iure of necessities. The audience
evidently indorscd this az he was
given a hearty cheer.
n this Is The doctrine Of Che re-
puhlicana. the Socialists should Ole
an injunction against them for np-
/. propriatinF one Of che heaviest 81
the planks IN their platform. This
is lust what has happened IN aovicl
llaly--the people have taken over
the IDLE lands and industries. be-
cause the owners and operators
failed 10 produce enough Tor The
people This ls just what a hap-
pening In Russia. where the people
have cOnnscaied large estates and
have divided the land among The
peasant classes n This il true re-
puhlicanlsm. the Socialists nhoNslf
tumble over themselves into the rc-
publican ranks. or The Socialist,
should open The doors Of their par.
" and invite mourners from ihs
republican ranks.
| n the eminent genileman from
Minnesota Is making a tour of TN
United States at the expense o.
The republican party and Thu
preaching the doctrines Of the 10.
riallsls and sovieiA the Nniiona
Republican Campaign Commlltrl
should present his bill for lrav'
cling expenses IN the soclulis
party. hut u appears that WIN,
ultra doctrines are prcnchssl D.
good Republicans or others and nn
/ BY some a,uwed socialist II b
hailcd b, iae cheering crowd a
sound. Let Barnum lead the pa
radc.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
OOLIMRus PONT OF ENTRY.

Governor LarrazOlo seut mes
saec 10 President Wilson request
ing recognition by this government
OF the new government Of Mexico.
What 4 iokel There II not a port
Of entry along the entire border
Of New Mexico aud what Is more
no effort has been made in securr
unc other than the effort Of The
Columbus Courier Every attempt
to so'ure a port of entry here In
Columbus has been ihwartrd By
New Mexico republican politicians
whose interests are In ~ paso.
Columbus is going 10 have q port
of entry and Judge Hanna said IN
the presence Of more Than a hund-
red people in the Columbus iheairr
that n elected Governor Of this
state be would do all in his power
70 secure an immigration agent for
Columbus. Senator Jones now has
the matter in hand Senator Fall
the republican senator. should have
done his part. but so far as tho
Courier has been able to learn. The
republican senator. who should he
rsdcnt ~ NJ paso u h. Is not
turned deaf ear 10 the appeal
irum Columbus FOR an open port
Of entry The Constitution OF ths
intd St9tes gives every slalt
tho right 10 have an open port
Brt New Mexico has been barred
E,'ry riehi-ihinking man IN Col
unihus knows, or should know ihl
rraspn why And for this henefl
of neW arrivals the Courier viii
state HAT Il Is because Of the ''in-
trrasis' IN VI paso would proven
any and all e0mpctilion whirl
might teni 10 take n dollar ava,
from VI Paso.