davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
BIG EASTERN TEAMS
PRY OFF LID TODAY

New York. Sept. 2b.--The playing OF
Harvard. Pennsylvania, Syracuse and
West Virginia football teams IN the
opening games OF tho season this aft
ernoon will furnish the chief interest
for the followers OF gridlron intercoi-
leRiate sport, None OF these leading
exponents OF tho sport has an oppo-
nent considered dangerous. Additional
interest I'm tho outcome OF tho games
lies In the fact that new coaches have
taken charge OF the squads this fall
Hai4nian, who established an excellent
record at Georgia Tech. IL chief foot
ball mentor at Pennsylvania, which
opens the season against Delaware coll
logo. Syracuse, which plays Hobart.
win be under the tutelage OF Meehan,
who has replaced O'Nea ms head
coach ut Syracuse, AZ West Virginia.
Rogers, the 1919 alirAmerican fillhack
has returned TO tho capacity Of head
coach, acting In conjunction with Me-
Intyre.
While II IL impossible 10 gain much
Of lineup ability of any OF the
teams previous TO their appearance
upon the grldiron, e would appear from
tho material available ana early sea-
son practice reports that Harvard win
find Holy Cross worthy opponent,
while West Virginia expects to hold
Wesleyan to q close score.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
0Vfff "a w
MEMS GYM CLASSES

The mems gym classes at the Y. M.
C. A. will begin Monday night Mt s:iS
o'clock. The gymnasium Is IN excel
lent condition and the lockers will be
rendy by the FIRST of tho week 30 that
every man may have his own individual
locker. The improvements to the oors
IN the lobby and basement Will be nm
ishod by Monday, II Is hoped, 40 that
there win be no interference with gym
work on that nccount
The schedule OF mems gym classoH has
glpeaaH beep announced In this paper. i,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Az Pittsburgh (aamilton and
SchmidD ...,.,.,..,,..,..,t 2 IL o
81, Louis CLyons, Schupp and
clemons) ...,,...."..,...,. TIA /
At Philadelphia (Enzman and
Witherow) .....,,,,,,.... 8 10 0
Boston (Oeschger Townsend
and O'NeilD ,,.,.,..,..,... o
American League.
At Cleveland (Mails and O'Neill) . o o
Chicago (Faber and Sohalk). O 3 !
At New York mays and Ham
nam Observation-Disclosures. y
Washington (Aeosta and
Picinich) .,,.,,,,,,,,.....S o
Second Game
At New York collins, Thor
mahlen and Hannah) ....,2 2
Washington (Shaw and Char
rity) ,........,,,..,....
At Detroit (Crumpler and Man
ion) ..,.....,,,...A,..., IS 2
st. Louis (Boehler. Scheneberg
Seifield and Severely LIB
At Boston (PennoolS, Karr and
Chaplin) ,..,,,....,...,....g IL I
Philadelphia (Naylor, Rom
nell and Perkins) ..,.....l0 II /
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
TODAY'S BASEBALL.

NdtIUWuT LHNUuU.
New York Mt Brooklyn, cloudy.
Boston AZ Philadelphia. 1.-TWO
games), rain.
ST, Louis at Pittsburgh two
games), cloudy.
Chicago at Cincinnati 1.-TWO
games). clear.
American League.
g. Washington at New York
cloudy.
Philadelphia at Boston. clear.
Detroit at st, Louis, clear.
Chicago at Cleveland, clear.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
LEONARD VS.. MORAN

Chicago. sept 25-Benny Leonard.
lightweight champion. win risk bis title
~ East Chicago late this afternoon
when he meets Pal Moore. the New Or
leans lightweight IN a i0-round bout.
Leonard. who has been IN trimming here
for the past week. Is reported 20 be 80
excellent condition and IL looked upon
- EASY winner.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25

Summary-TW0-ba Mt-H. MOORE,
Sears Kraft, Harper. Sacrifice hits
W. Moore 2, Hunter. Sears. Stolen
bases-Harper, 3, Wano 2, Miller, Brot-
TEN. Double plays-Whittaker to Hoff-
man to Kraft Hoffman to Stow to
Kraft. Left on bases-Little Rock Z,
Fort Worth 0. Struck out-By Robin
son, 6; by whitaker, 4, Bases on balls
--Off Robinson ], off Whitaker 4. Hit
by pitcher--By Robinson tOrBrien); by
Whitaker (Gleason.) Time-2:30. UNI
pireD-Sentell, Phrman. Pfenninger and
Mcdonald
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25

Chicago Sept. 2b.---The midweHern
football players inaugurate the 1920
season today In four games, tho most
important OF which as regards the Big
Ten conference race VIII be tho con-
test between indiana. tho only western
Franklin college. at bloomington. Ind
The Big Ten season will omen n week
later. The Michigan Aggioa play Kali
drnn zoo
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25

inning and Little Rock went ahead one
run in the second, Fort Worth tied the
score in the eighth inning and would
have won but for slow base running on
the part of Williams.
The score:
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08
MAGNOLIA

The South Murderkill Hundred Sun
day school convention was held at
Barratts Chapel on Tuesday of this
week. The attendance was very
good. An interesting program was
rendered and every one seemed TO
feel that the day was protitably spent
The meeting was presided over by A..
W. CarrOw of Frederica, president of
the hundred association.
The Ladies Aid met on last Mon
day evening with Mrs. JnO. B. Lin
dali. Forty-seven members and seven
visitors we're present. After regular
business was disposed of refresh
ments. consisting of ice cream and
cake and candy were served by the
hostess. assisted by Miss Viola Wy
att. Mrs Sallie Barratt and Mrs. Lau-
IA Wyatt.
Corn cutting is nearing completion
in this community and the concensus
of opinion is that we have a bumper
crop. Wheat seeding will begin in a
few days and the weather is now
quite favorable.
The w. c. 7. L. was entertained
last Thursday by Mrs. Eunice Jack
son.
Apples are low this year as COM
pared with the last two or three
years and some of the growers are
turning them into the canneries
while others are putting them in cold
storage where they will hold them
for a better price.
This community was shocked last
Friday morning to hear of the death
of Robert Marvel Mr. Marvel was
staying temporarily with Rowland
Sipple of near Barratt's Chapel. He
had been unusually cheerful all day
on Thursday. had eaten three good
meals and had begun to get ready to
retire when Mr.. Sipple heard some
thing which sounded as though some
one had fallen and on going to Mr.
Marvel's room found him on the floor
unable to rise Dr.. J. NJ. Martin of
Magnolia was summoned and render
ed medical aid Mr. Marvel seemed to-
revive but about - O'Clock he had a
second stroke and Immediately be-
came unconscious and gradually sank
until two o'clock when he passed
away. Mr.. Marvel was well and fav-
orably known throughout the com
munity. Funeral was conducted by
Rev. e. r. Ellis in Magnolia Church
and his remains laid TO rest in Odd
Fellows cemetery at Camden.
District superintendent MOwbray
preached a splendid sermon in our
church last Sunday morning. Rally
day services were held here in the
Sunday school last Sunday morning.
E. 5. Wyatt while cutting off corn
in some way hit his leg with the corn
knife, cutting an ugly cash in his
leg, making quite a wound.
Our lima beans seem on the wane
and sorry are we to see them fail
for they are a luxury much enjoyed
by all.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08
STATE HIGHWAY CONDITION

Under special permits from the In
terstate Commerce Commission, stone
shipments have been resumed, and at
present IL mixers are in operation on
State Highway Contracts, in New
Castle, in Kent and 4 in. Sussex
county. Every fair day will add ap-
proximately ID mile of concrete road
TO the State Highway system.
Wilmington to Dover: The cause
way, south of Market street bridge, is
now open to traffic. Down state mo-
torist can go south via Market street
bridge. detour east at Rogers Corner
to the New Castle road; follow troll
ley line to and thru New Castle. AT
Odessa detour to west TO Middletown
thence south to Smyrna and Dover.
an alternate route TO MiddletOwn is
via Elsmere, Marshallton. Stanton,
Christiana and COoch's Bridge
Mt Pleasant to Boyd's Corner; Tn
der construction. Closed TO traffic
Odessa to Dover: The Pine Tree
Corner to Townsend Road and the
earth road south from Pine Tree to
the State Road north OF Blackbird
are closed; motorists should detour
from Odessa to Aliddletown.
Dover to Bowers Beach to Milford,
Georgetown. RehOboth and other
points in southeastern Delaware: Fol-
low stone road to Camden; turn
sharply to left at first cross street in
Camden, continue to Rising Sun. New
concrete road open for traffic Rising
sun 10 Magnolia.
Magnolia to Frederica: New con
crete road. No detOurs.
F'rederica to Milford: No detours.
The Causeway south of Frederica is
in bad condition; drive slowly. Fol-
low dirt road. work in progress at
several points; use care and avoid
danger Keep straight thru Milford.
across bridge and follow guide sign
to right to dupont boulevard; Milford
to Georgetown and Selbyville; con-
crete boulevard; no detOurs.
GEORGETOWN to Laurel: New con-
crete road open for traffic, four CD
miles west OF Georgetown, No detours.
Work in progress. drive carefully.
GEORGETOWN to Bridgeville: Road
closed on Georgetown end; reach
Bridgeville via Redden and Isaac's
School.
Millsboro to Oak Orchard: Work in
progress. surface One-half finished.
No detOurs.
Dover to FELTON,, Harrington. Farm
ingtOn, Greenwood. Bridgeville and
Seaford: Dirt road Camden to Farm
ingtOn. very rough. Pennington to
Greenwood. new concrete road open
to traffic. Pennington to Bridgeville.
new concrete road open four (4) miles
to traffic. detour to east one OD mile
TO Bridgeville. New concrete road
Bridgeville to SeafOrd. Drive careful
IL ON these roads as shoulders are not
completed
Seaford to Laurel: Road closed Zion
Church to Broad Greek. New con-
crete road open from Blades to Zion
Church. Follow detour signs to west
from IA mile north of Zion Church to
Bethel Road. thence to Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08
SOY BEANS

There is no longer any need OF
doubting the merits of the SOY bean
as a stock food It has been proven
bv numerous tests made at various
Experimental Stations that 1t is rel
ished by cattle, horses, sheep. SWINE
and poultry. 1t is second only 10 al
falfa in feeding value.
II will grow abundantly where al
falfa will fail the first year. As to the
yield. a plot of ground, not specially
prepared, two-thirds of an acre on
land bordering on Haven Lake yield
ed somewhat over two tons of most
excellent hay in less than eight weeks.
The stubble remaining in the soil with
the nodles of nitrogen gathered from
the air during the growth of the plant
adding considerable value to the land
as a fertilizer for the succeeding
crop.
MIR Doeringer of Milford has TWEEN
tv acres in soy beans. near Haven
lake. that will be ready to cut for
seed next week. Mr.. Vaughan, the
county agent volunteered to make a
demonstration for the benefit of the
growers in this community interested
IN the production of hay A special
bean harvester has been ordered LOT
the purpose. This implement Will
straddle the row, gather and thresh
the beans at the rate of three TO nYe
acres per day. the work beginning as
soon as the dew and moisture leaves
the stalk.
A legume that can be grown on Del
aware soils. producing three tons 70
the acre. as a second crop, and the (
manner of threshing the seed IS worth
going a long way to see.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS
MUST CARRY LIGHTS

The laws of Delaware are plain on
the subject of all vehicles travelling
on the public highways at night and
require all carriages. wagons or any
vehicle drawn by animals. to show at
least lights which show in front and
rear after sundown at night. The
law further makes it plain, that any
accident happening TO carriage, wag-
on or other vehicle on a public road
at night without such lights showing,
can not recover damage sustained by
any such collision. The law is found
in the laws of 1919. page 612, chapter
229. under the title of Lights on We
hicles." and reads as follows:
4210A Section As. Every vehicle
drawn by horses. mules or oxen
upon any of the public streets or
highways of this State, shall from
one-half hour after sunset until one
half hour before sunrise, show at
least one white light visible not less
than two hundred feet in both the
direction in which such vehicle is
proceeding and also in the opposite
direction Ii any such person shall
drive or operate such a vehicle
upon the public streets or highways
III lulS otdLts MtluOut SHuW MS 1T
least one such white light, then in
any such case. such person shall,
in case OF accident and suit brought
by any such person, for damages
against another. be deemed and
taken to have been guilty of con
tributary negligence per Sc. and
shall not recover in such action.
This language is certainly plain
nd the person who drives or uses
he streets or roads of Delaware at
light with carriage. wagon or other
nimal drawn vehicle, is not only
the rules of the road. but
ebar themselves from recovering
amage for any injury done to them
elves, or the horse or vehicle. Lights
II carriages are a safeguard for the
ersons riding in them. as we'll as
those who tra-ei me high
-ays in properly lighted vehicles
lights cost but little, and are a great
afeguard in these days. This law has
cen pritned in the columns of the
hronicle at least once since its en-
ctment, and in view of the many ac-
dents which have happened on the
ighways during the past summer
nd fall. it is reproduced for public
formation, and with the hope that
eople generally viii comply with the
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08
CAN OUR FARMERS ANSWER THIS

The following letter addressed to
Colonel Theo. Townsend was received
this week from c. VI. White of Au-
gusta. Maine. who visited Delaware
last winter. Ii any of our readers
can give information on the points he
is desirous of having made clear.
their writing to him addressed-C. NJ.
White, State Department of Agricul-
ture. Augusta. Maine. giving the in
formation desired His letter is
printed in full below. and gives the
information as to why he desires
certain facts, if they are available:
Augusta. Maine, Sept 80, 1920
TheO. Townsend
Editor Milford Chronicle
Milford. Del.
Dear Mr.. Townsend:
A short time ago | received from
A. b. Peet of your town a parcel post
package of Williams early red apples.
which were a delight to the eye as
well as delicious TO the taste. These
apples came as a result of trip to
your state last winter on institute
work with Prof Wesley Webb of the
State Board of Agriculture.
At that time through conversation
with many farmers throughout the
state. was much surprised at the
i,, ii57 acre yield yield 0ff potatoes az CON-
pared with that of Maine. and won
dered if the source of supply had any
thing to do with low per acre yield,
Partly as a result of my trip pro-
fessor Pence of your Extension Ser
vice at Newark obtained a barrel OF
certified Irish cObblers potatoes which
were planted for demonstration pur-
poses in New Castle County. We have
recently heard that this seed gave
wonderful results in per acre yield. .
| note by the government report for .
1 that the prospective /
yield this year in your state is much
higher than last. and I am quite cur
ous to know if this increase may be
raced in part at least to the use of
northern grown seed. If you or any
Of the progressive farmers among
four subscribers could answer this
question it would be greatly appre-
lated
Thanking you for any information
which you may give me along this
inc. | am
Cordially yours.
c. NJ. WHITE
Agent in Marketing, L. 5. d. A.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Mrs. Mollie Carey is visiting Mrs.
Mary II. Short for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ward and
children of Dagsboro spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Ward and
family.
Misses Alice Carey and Mildred Car
mine of Millsboro were visitors with
Miss Mae Lewis over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gunby, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carey visited Mrs. Gun
by brother, who is very sick at. Sails
bury hospital last Sunday.
Mrs Joseph Lewis entertained many
of her friends to an apple cutting on
Monday evening.
The stork left a bouncing boy at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Col
Inns last week.
Mrs. Ruth Bowden is very sick at
this time.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08
cox ON BRYAN: BRYAN ON cox

Out in Nebraska the other day Can
didate Cox, realizing that he was in
William Jennings Bryan's State. de-
liVered a eulOgy of Bryan:
Il have known Mr.. Bryan pol
itically and personally for many
years. He has been an influence
for good. 1 supported him three
times for the Presidency with my
newspapers. my voice and my
vote. and would have done so
again this year had he been the
candidate of the Democratic par
" instead of myself As a mat e
ter of fact, as Il young man
gained from Mr. Bryan's leader
snip many of the progressive
IDEAS which ] have since endeav-
ored TO propagate.
The Mr. Bryan over whom Candi-
date Cox was so fulsOme is the Mr..
BRYAN who gave a candid opinion Of
James NJ. Cox on May 13 last in a
formal statement issued at Lincoln:
"Cox's nomination would make
the Democratic party the leader
of the lawless elements of the
country. and his election. if such
a thing were possible, would turn
the White House over to those
who defy government and hold
law in contempt. There is no
chance of his election, if nomi-
mated. but why should any Dem
ocrat be willing to support man
whose nomination would insult
the conscience of the nation? Al
ter disgracing his State he as
pires to a position in which he
could disgrace the nation.
Does this statement of Mr.. Bryans
embrace any of the progressive
ideas" which Mr.. Cox processes to
admire2
The above editorial taken from the
New York Herald of Sunday October
End. And we may add that it is
our belief that every clean minded.
self respecting. intelligent Democrat
in this country who is familiar win
the facts. holds the same opinion OF
Mr.. Cox. as does Mr.. Bryan. Where
win you find man more able to
mass opinion of the fitness OF the
Democratic candidate then is MIR.
BRYAN. tried and true Democrat
" inou millions uff americans TOt1'i iOi
on three different occasions for the
exaulted position of President OF TINS
great country. Surely the opinion OF
a high minded Christian gentleman
such as Mr.. Bryan is. should nave
great weight with every Democratic
voter on election day.
This space donated by an lndepend-
ent Voter.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08
FREDERICK

The 18th anniversary of the Muir
derkill Hundred Sunday school con-
vention was held at Barratt's Chapel
on Tuesday The day was ideal and
an all day service was held. Five min
listers were present. A very excellent
program was given which was enjoy
ed by those present.
The Chautauqua held here last
week was a very delightful affair and
there was no difficulty in securing
over fifty guarautors for next season.
The lectures and musical numbers
were fine and the play 1T Pays to
Advertise. captured the popular fam
cy. The children also had an impor-
tant part in the Mother Goose Party"
which will linger long in their mem
ory of Chautauqua.
/. W. Belts has had the two dwell
ings in his charge on North Market
street painted in attractive cOlors
which is a great improvement to that
part Of the town.
Mrs. Thomas Wheatley has pur-
chased Of Mrs. Thos. ID. Conner the
property on David street occupied by
James Webb. She will move from the
farm and occupy the town residence.
Miss Fannie Wilson has accepted a
school in Wilmington.
Mrs. a. W. Boone and Mrs. H. f.
Mitten attended the wedding of their
niece. Miss Pearl Jacobs. in Smyrna
on Saturday.
Mrs. Harry c. Harrington has teen
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Smith. near
Magnolia.
Be careful. Do not ruin your arti-
fetal teeth with any cleanser not fit
to put into your mouth. Use the only
original plate cleanser - Caulk Dem
ture Cream. Cleans, sterilizes. pre-
vents bad breath, and keeps plates
like new. Sold by all druggists. oS-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
U. s. NAVY HAS
new SEA HORNET

New York.-A highpowered motor
boat. which during peace can be car
ried ON battleships as "a service launch
and in war soon converted into a dead
ly torpedo boat, was demonstrated In
the launching of the first vessel of
new naval auxiliary known as type
A-3 sea hornet"
The vessel is designed to form au
important part OF Americas coast de.
tense and the launching took place In
the presence of more than hundred
regular army and national guard Of
ficers and navy representatives.
The Sea Hornet" type was con.
ceived during the war and was held
as a navy secret. its operation being
prevented by the armistice. 1t is a
twinscrew 600-horse power motor boat.
So feet long with a hinge bow which
drops from place. In the bow Ia q
2l-inch torpedo carrying In its war.
head 900 pounds OF high explosive.
Two additional torpedoes are car
ried as well as six depth bombs. When
In operation the Sea Hornet" which
carries q crew OF four. sinks until but
q little more than one foot Of hull 10
above the water.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
Tax Law Relief 10 Denied.

washington.-The agreement reach
ed recently by Republican members OF
the senate finance committee that there
can be no legislation enacted at this
session of congress affording imme-
date relief from taxation or a defer.
ment of tax payments due December
10. was ratified by the full committee.
Republicans and Democrats alike.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
U. S. lNvENTS NEW GUN
700 Shots a Minute With Hslf-ineh
Bullets Weapons Test.

Washington.-Successful tests OF q
new machine gun firing half-inch bull
let's and with at least double the range
OF the caliber 80 machine gun now in
use. was announced by the war depart
ment. The new weapon gave re
markable results" the statement de-
clared.
John NJ Browning. inventor of the
Browning machine gun. collaborsted
with war department experts in de-
velopment of the new gun. II was
stated that the new weapon had .
maximum rapidfty OF fire of 100 shots
per minute and an efficient minimum
OF 400 shots a minute.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17

SEA SWA, Sec. 25, & E1a
SWA. Ne SEA, & SEA NEA,
Section &c, Township 20 North,
Range 8 West, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make three year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before the Register &
Receiver of the u. s. Land Of
flee, at Lewiston. Idaho, ON the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Lewiston, Ida
no, November 90, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that
John M. Walker, for the heirs of
Charley C. Walker, deceased, of
Spahing, Idaho, who. on March
Is, 1916, made Homestead Entry
No. O6445, for N1s SWA. Il
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17

7th day of January, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William A. Spivey, Mark N.
Rookie. Floyd C. Canaan, William
/. Rookie, all of Boles, Idaho.
HENRY HEITFELD,
49-5 Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
THE MARK ETS
Portland.

Portland.
Wheat-Hard white, $1.65; soft
white, $3.50; white club. sl.64: hard
winter, $1.e2; northern spring. s1.s2;
red walla walla, s1.55.
Oats-No. 2 white feed. $40.
Corn-Whole. $50; cracked, $50.
Hay-Willamette valley timothy. sgt
G2s per ton, alfalfa. $21Q22.
Butter Fat-52G56c.
Eggs--Ranch. 57G5Sc.
Cattle--Best steers. Ss50@S.75; good
to choice. ssQs.50; medium to good
s7.50@s.
Sheep East of mountain lambs.
$7aS: willamette valley lambs. 1907.
Hogs-Prime mixed $l1.50Q11.75:
smooth heavy. s10.75@l1.25; rough
heavy. 7.5OG975.
Seattle.
wheat-Hard white, soft white. white
club. hard winter. red winter and
Northern spring. $3.50; red walla
walla and Eastern Walia, s1.55: big
bend bluestem. $40.
Hay-Eastern Washington timothy.
s37 per ton. alfalfa. $29.
Butter Fat-52G54c.
Eggs-Ranch. 5s460c.
Poultry - Hens. dressed 32040c;
alive. crosse.
Cattle-Best steers. $909.50: me.
dunn to choice. $7@s.
Hogs-Prims. S11.7s0l2.2s: medium
% choice. S1e.7501l7k.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17

See your gas before you buy
it. South Il Frick. LIT