davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

New Works Fashion Authority.
New Yorks-Souae q the most
fetching tailored suits are those
that involve two or more mate
rails, yet KEEP 20 very long, clear
y defined lines -, witness. this
original MODEL ~ = New York de-
sianor.
IL 10 q three 81 ecs costume. The
skirt a. far - the h', - ~ deep
pile lava toned velvet, with satir
Of the same shade continuing into
q tailored blouse that is trimmed
with acutaehe In enc same design
as shown on the coat. Then the
coat. three quarter length, carries
out the same idea with the velvet
introduced IN two panels, ths
foundation 81 q lighter duVetyn
and the black soutaehe lines With
pandiss and collar Of lar forming
the decoration.
The sleeves are three 'uuarter
length and quite e. tnug-fit-
ting a. IN some 81 the m0deis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

Turner win - Joint h0atezsss AZ a
bridge party fer Miss ouinger at the
horne ~ Mr.. Cuwles az 5 :. m. ard
on Friday. Miss Ethel Marquis. one u
her bridesmaids viii tender her a
bridge party az ai8a r. m.
The week vii BE- brought 20 a close
on Saturday with two ante nuptial
parties. a. In the afternoon. Miss OIL
iingcr viii share honors with her sis
ter. Mrs. Joseph Gallagher. "a q bridge
party rendered them By their aunta.
the Misses Oiilnger and Mrs. Hatcher.
and on Saturday night the brides
brother. Mr. II. Leo Ollinger, and wife
will entertain the bridal party az the
Rattle House danKant.-Mobne Reg
istor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
FLORIDA FEDERATION or
WoMEN's CIu83 MEET
IN TALLAHASSEE.

The BED aTa.iun % Womcn's Ga 4
meets Ga Tallahastec toas.. Wsdaas-
day. Thursday end Friday ana f.sc
Pensacola q h IS 'vin attend. Ma b ~
terest IA )ei1g taken ala owes tie
state about - meottar % tha leo
Grafton % W5nvn's Cmbs Ecs'des
the business 90 be trauhuCted slsc
delegates win en1oy a numher u So
eiai affairs while a the Capital
The following ladies from Pensacola
win be among those present. Miss
Nell Burrow. president ~ the Pcnsa-
cola branch. Airs. &. :. Bonacker.
Who win also visit her daughter. Miss
three pounds lisa sedo NTH aaktd ywf
Anna Bonacker who l. a student a.
the Florida state College. Airs. a.. r.
Bats. Ailss Minnie kehoe and Mrs.
Walter kehoe.
To-day there win be a meeting -
me executive board. 81 the FLORIDA
Federation aud Miss Nell BurfoH
who A. president % this branch VIII
b. present at this meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
MURPHY BUYS FAST
NEW ENGLAND TROTTER

Boston. Nov. iS.-rhe sale IT BIN
sharon. 2;i1 IA craek trotter of the
Maritime and Maine half mile cir
cults this year, 10 Tommy Murphy. II
Poughkeepsie. y. y. trainer and driver
on tho Grand Ciruit was announced
ia a telegram received here today. Ar
chic II Blackvilie. - r. who bought
the horse last spring cor 81 SOC will
receive s25. 0ee Tor him.
Bill Sharcn. a ewand son of Peter
the great. is five years old TIE was
not raced until last year. and in two
seasons OF half mile circuit campaign
ing has been unbeaten. PAGERS and
trotters alike took his dust
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
FARMERS MAY SELL
HOME GROWN MEATS
No City license Needed BY People
Selling Products Raised 81
YhNnaa@lN@m

Home grown meats may he sold IN
the open market same A. any other
farm produce without the necessity Of
procuring a city license. according to
SECESSION rendered ~ Judge Mercy
In the recorders court yesterday
morning
The case was brought before the
court when officer Han placed r. AZ.
Farnrworth under arrest on a eharNe
of 6olng business without q license
The officer stated In court that Mr.
Farnswortn was paddiinE meat with
out license bat when the defendant
stated that II was home grown the
judge discharged him from custody.
Judge Mercy took occasion 70 COM
mcnt On the imsanifarv way of hnndl.
ing much 81 the meat peddlod but said
that az the charge was only for doing
business without license the aefen-
dant was within his rights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
SURPRISE PARTY FOR MRS.
HoUGHToN SUNDAY
FTERAOOM.

Mrs H .. iIouRhton was surprised
az ho pretty home Grand View
just west % tho city by a number
~ friends sunday afternoon. A most
enjoyable afternoon was spent AIRS.
Hougalion h8n large pecan groves and
treated het guest with pecans.
The following guests were present:
Mr. and AIRS. Pr1aaor. Mr. and Nfra.
johnson. Mr. anu Mis-, UrcenSiatt.
son and laughter Sir. and Mrs. Arms.
three daughters. Mr. and Mrs = o..
Armstrong. SIR and Mrs. Allen. Mr..
md Mrs Alvin. Mrs. Cooper and
daughter. Mr. ana AIRS. Justin smith
AIR. and Mrs Chas Howe. on and
daughter. Miss Lydia J Wi4aer. Mr.
Marshall. Mrs. Armstrong. AT. Davis.
Mr Mcdonald. Mrs Daisy Johnson
and daughter. &.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
mRs. DRIVER HOSTESS TO
Thg 100 CLUB Thursday.

Mrs. e. ~. Driver Will be hostess
10 the 500 club which plays Tor tho
woman's Tiome. Thursday afternoon
a. sac o'clock. at her Tome tto9
North Ninth avenue. AL MEMBERS un-
able % attend are asked to please
notify the hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
NOT WORKING sur TIRED OUT

When one feels always tired without
working. or suffers from headache.
lumbago. rheumatic pains. sore mus
eies or stiff Joints Il is not always easy
to locate the source Of trouble. but
very frequently Il can be traced 20
overworked. weakened or diseased
Kidneys. Mrs. l.. Gibson. 18th a Edi-
On St. LaJunta. Colo. writes. "Afy
kidneys we're EiNinE ms q great deal
% trouble for some time. | took Foley
Kidney pills and they helped me right
away sold everywhoro.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
FREE LECTURE AND SCREEN
PICTURES THIS AFTERNOON
AND EVENING.

Uuder the auspices 81 the Pensacola
Art Club renaacola win be- afforded
an opportunity 10 hear e free lecture
and see nfty-two lantern slides al the
Garden theatre this afternoon and
evening. Rev. . c. skottowe will de-
liver the first lecture AZ O'Clock in
the afternoon followed hy Pref. VIM.
Tvier a. : o.ciock and AZ O'Clock IN
the evening. Mr.. A. &. Blnkiey viii
lecture while Rev. T. W. Chalker will
lectare AZ O'Clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
MISS FINCH HoNoREE
THIS AFTERNOON

Miss Edna Finch whose marriage
20 Thomas So1st viii be q beautiful
noon az 81 Michael's church VIII be
honoree this afternoon AZ = o'clock
when AIRS Felo Turner and Mrs. g. =
leonard viii entertain az the home Of
Afrs Leonard with ! miscellaneous
shower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
ENSIGN ANU MRS. PENNINGTON
ARRIVED IN PENSACOLA
VESTE

Ensign ard Mrs. J A. Pennington
who we're Just eeccntly married IN
Atlanta arrived ia Pensacola yester-
day morning and IRE pleasantly To-
Gated in an apartment on Llus3 and
18TH avenue. Ensign Pennington is
stationed at the local Naval Air sta
ton and has many friends who arr
CONCENTRATING him and extending
most cordial welcome % his bride.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
GALL MEETING OF The PRIMARY
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
FOR FafDAV

The president 81 the Primary Teach
efs' Association has called a meeting
~ the association for friday after
noon az 1 o'clock a. the Eliza Jane
Wilson school All members are ~
aueatfd Is he present as important
matters will be- taken up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
WESLEY CLASS or FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH
MEETS TOMORROW.

The Wesley Class ~ the First Meth
odist church win meet tomorrow aft
ernoon at % o'clock. with airs. J. T.
Moore. 623 North Hayne street. AL
members q the class are earnestly
urged TO be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
CHILDREN TO MEET AT
FIRsT chRIsT,AN CAuRcH

All children 90 take part n mo
Thanksgiving exercises are aaEed Co
meet az the First Christian church.
tomorrow afternoon az $50 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

Mrs a. ~ Pfeif'er win be hostess
iris evening entertaining IN honor Of
her daughter. Mics Ruth Pfeiffer
whose birthday % q. About twenty
o. MiHa pfeiffors friends have been
invited % share uha courtesy ana a
colightful evening - beiLg antlci-
pated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
Goodness and
Cleanliness

are combined In the Sc
lect atmosphere Of the SAN
CARLOS CAFE, a metro
politan restaurant Of pc
cuiiar excellence.
The support Of Persia
colians is desired 20 hefp
maintain what travellers say
IL one Of the best eating
places in the South. Daily
table d'hote lunchecn, 76c.
Service ala carte seven
q. m. 10 eighty-thirty p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETlMa TODAY

The Womena Missionary society
- the uadHden street Methodist
church WI hold = devotional meeting
iris afternoon Al o'clock in the
sunday school annex
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

a ANNOUNCE BtRTA
o. a DAUGHTER.

ar and Airs. y. r. McCaskiil n
$50 East Jackson street announce the
birth 81 a daughter a the Pensacola
hospital wednesday. November 10.
The little Wirl has been named Dollle
Drew McCnakiiL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
MEETING or ooRcAs SOCIETY
THIS AFTERNOON.

Tn Dorcas Seci,ty Or the Knox
Presbyterian church will meet this
afternoon az 3 o'clock with Mrs.
Henry Jcudevine hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL
OF A SON

Mr. and Mrs. John johnson OF Brent
announce the birth OF son. Friday.
November ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
BONES OF GIGANTIC
ANIMALS
South American Fossils In
dictate Height of IS Feet:
Length, 80.

Stealing a dinosaur sounds about
as feasible as walking off with the
Brooklyn bridge. but dispatches from
Gently sent to Patagonia to study
mammoth specimen discovered
year ago. and found it missing.
To-day we must go to Africa for
the biggest game. but there was
time in the dim, distant past when
America produced animals larger
than any now living" says a COM
munication to the National Geo.
graphic Society by Barnum Brown.
Bones Turned to Stone.
THAT was so long ago that nothing
remains of these creatures except
their bones. and they are turned to
stone. Hidden away under strata of
earth. their spoor has long since
grown cold.
THE animals are dinosaurs: for the
moment we will call them lizards
not the creeping. crawling kind, but
huge reptiles that stalked upright
through the jungles. rivaling in size
the elephant. the hippopotamus and
the rhinoceroa
times dwelt a host of reptiles. some
large. some small, and of various
forms. flesh eaters and herb-eaters.
but all sharing certain characters in
common and known as dinosaurs.
Not any were closely related to any
living reptile. yet they had some
characters common to the lizards,
crocodiles and birds.
Is Feet Tall; so Long.
"Of the kinds characteristic Of the
period. one species. an herb-eater
named trachodon. was more than
thirty feet long and about fifteen feet
high when standing erect. Its head.
with broadly expanded mouth, resem-
bles that Of duck. but back of the
teeth, disposed in many vertical rows.
each containing several individual
teeth, the new ones coming up from
below as the old ones wore out.
The long hind feet terminated in
three large-hoofed toes and the
ly webbed. A long. thin. slender tail
acted az q powerful swimming organ.
and the body was covered with rough
differentiated skin. Having no means
of defense, it lived chiefly in the wa
ter. where it was free from attacks
with the 'duck-billed' trachodon
there were other large closely related
forms inhabiting the water. Sauro-
lophus was similar in build. but char
acter1Zed Dy large crest extending
above the skull and pelvic bones that
were developed for~attachment Of
powerful tail muscles. 1t probably
was distinctly aquatic type.
Others Were Toothless.
along the shores lived ornitho-
minus. bird mimic, as the name i'm
plies, one Of the most remarkable Of
the dinosaurs. A skeleton found last
year shows it to have been a toothless
creature, the Jaws sheathed like the
beak Of bird.
ION land there were hoofed Quadru-
pedal herbivorous kinds. some, like
monoclonius, having an immense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
APPROPRIATIONS ASKED.
$4,000 for Navy Yard; $4,000
for Indian Head Building.

An appropriation Of $4,000 to cover
the cost Of repairing damage done
at the Washington navy yard on
April 81 by an explosion in the oxy-
gen plant is asked in a list Of sup
Elemental estimates Of appropriations
for the naval establishment, which
has been referred to the House ap-
preparations committee.
An additional appropriation of
s75. 900 is asked to replace a building
at the naval proving grounds, Indian
Head. Md. occupied as bachelor Of
ficers' quarters, which was destroyed
by IRE on January IS. The original
cost of the building was $56,700 and
the furniture contents. $55.500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
StranEest OF All.

The Department Of Labor has again
refused a request of the Department
of Justice that it be permitted to par
ticipate in deportation hearings sub
mitted in connection with the case
Of Ludwig c. a. n Martens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15

skull. six fet in length, with three
horns, q short one over each eye and
longer one above the nose. Tho jaws
terminated in a sharp. clipping beak,
like that Of turtle, and farther back
In the mouth there were rows OF dou-
ble.rooted teeth. The back OF the
skull was developed into a broad
shield. with scalloped border extend
ing over the neck.
StranEest OF All.
'Strangest OF all was the herbivo-
rous ankylosaurus, a stocky. short
legged. big-bodied creature. COM
pletely incased in armor. Dermal
plates covered the skull. followed by
rings OF plates over the neck and
rows of fiat plates over the back and
hips. Its tail terminated in a huge
club and the belly was covered by 2
pliable mosaic Of small, close set
plates 1t was further protected by a
movable plate that could be dropped
down like a shutter over each eye,
thus completing it's protection from
insects and formidable foes"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-11
DARaAH COMMUNITY ITEMS

I The Wilton's on the Gashes place, are
happy over the arrival Of a baby boy.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. G. Nutshell. has recovered from a
light attack Of measles.
Delona Mulliner. has been confined
to her bed several days during the
past week with mumps.
Mildred. the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Smith. he's been III with the
mumps and measles.
The Roundy children have munps.
1fumps are the fad here. The
zeigier children have them in addition
to whooping cough.
The children in The Cheney family
have whooping cough.
Mr and Mrs. Harmon from sho-
shone and the Hoffman family from
Riehfield, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Martin.
The Motifs and Roundys visited
Galena summit last Sunday and re-
port dust clear to the top. Sounds
discouraging to water users
The class in Home Nursing has
been postponed and the people ad-
vised by the county nurse to hold no
community gatherings on account Of
the number Of contagious diseases
prevalent in this community.
The water users of the community
Irrigation Company. at Grange Hall
Tuesday evening June sth for tie
purpose Of adjusting claims for the rur
# water to begin June 10th.
The School Board met in the office
of the County Superintendent on June
srd. to consider bids for the erection Of
a school house in District No IS. The
bids were so high that they were re-
iected and Thursday. June 5th, set for
receiving bids again, and during that
time efforts were made to get prices
on material and to interest other
builders. But it appeared to be i'm
possible to erect the building as plan
ned with the sum for which the dis
frict was bonded. Being unable to
attempt more, Mr.. F. NJ. Crandan was
given a contract to erect two room
rock building, same as planned, but
without basement, for the sum of 5000
This being $4,000 less than any other
bid on this building. and $4,000 less
than the lowest bid for the building
with a basement. The building is to
be completed by the first OF Sept.
The Lamb Club did not meet last
on account of the illness of
I number of its members.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-11
BIG WOOD RIVER NEWS

Born June 3rd, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
I Terry. a baby boy Mrs Terry is with
her mother in Bingham Utah. Mr..
Terry will leave for that place soon.
Miss Cora Manieke, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. s. A. Vinegar
left Sunday for Albion. Idaho Miss.
Bertha Manicke, another sister, will
visit few days longer, before leaving
for Seattle, Washington. Both young
ladies' have been engaged as teachers
in the public schools of Rupert. for the
past term.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Geiseke and family
left Monday evening for Portland and
other points in Oregon They will
look for some desirable place to locate
having disposed OF their possessions
here, to Mr.. Bob Hewitt of this place.
Loose stock is causing considerable
annoyance to the ranehers living
farther out and when they keep their
own stock enclosed in order to save
their neighbors 50 much trouble, Il
certainly seems wrong that they
should have to herd other peoples stock
in order to save their grain.
1t was not mentioned last week, that
Miss. Madge Matthews. Of American
Falls, who has spent a couple of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-11
A TRIP TO THE GOLDEN GLOW

The editor and a party took occasion
last sunday to make trip to the
Golden GLOW mine located at the head
q Boulder Canyon in the Boulder
mountain 20 miles north Of Ketchum.
The auto road terminates four miles
from the mine and horse transporta-
tion must be used for the rest Of the
trip The la three miles Of this road
is still so full of snow That the team
literally wallowed In from one to five
feet Of Snow and the snow al around
The mine IS some . feet deep on an
average. al Of which looked mighty
good TO folks from the desert. During
the winter the mine shipped ore by
sleds but during the past month the
snow has become too soft for sleds and
too deep for wagon transportation so
that the ore mined has been stored in
bin a the mine This bin now con
tains $4,000 worth Of high grade ore.
Extensive preparations are under way
for erecting a big mill this summer
which win handle the low grade ore
by the flotation process. Manager
Oscar Kari thinks the mill will be in
operation by Sept. 1st During the
past year this mine has made a net
profit to its owners Of $4,000 and all
of the work has been done by hand.
besides much dev-aIonn,ao+ ,,-o,1- -.
blocked out sufficient ore body to
justify the erection Of the big new
mill and the installation Of modern
power machinery. II you wish a most
pleasant and interesting outing you
can get it by visiting this mine and
see Tor yourself the great possibilities
Of the Golden Glow becoming one Of
the big mines of Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-11

months with her aunt Mrs. Jim Holmes
has returned to her own home.
Mrs. PolijOla has gone to Astoris.
Oregon, for the summer. She viii 90
to California for the winter.
Mr.. F. Geisl1e. did considerable busf-
ness, in the way Of writing I'D insu,
anees for the Changers. before he left
for Portland.
Mrs. Tanner Ryan is still in the
hospital in shoshone. She has not re-
covered as quickly as was hoped. from
her recent illness, but hope she viii
soon be home again.
Rev and Mrs. withrow returned
Saturday afternoon from Idaho Falls,
where they met many of their former
friends, who We're in attendance to the
Baptist's Convention at that place
Good speakers from different parts
of the Northwest made the meeting
most interesting and helpful.
Miss. Helen B. Jackson. a former
teacher Of the Darrah School visited
for few days the past week with Mrs.
Ben Darrah. While here she renewed
old aequaintances in the Darrah School
Dist She is on her way to visit her
sister in Ely. Nevada, for a while and
then TO attend school in Berkeley, Cal.
Upon completion of her studies. she
returns to teach as assistant Dean OF
he Lewiston University.
Miss. Edith Collins. formerly Of sao-
,hon was married in PocatelIo. June 1
o Mr.. Raymond Coles Of thar place.
rhey will visit in Weiser, Idaho, for
some time and be at home to their
many f.5ends after June 2ota., in Pota-
clio.
The Boys class won, in tie race to
determine which could raise the most
money for the Sunday School Organ OF
he Darrah Communitya The girls
we're exceptionally good losers and
attend to show the boys what good
ntertainers they are.
Anyone wishing TO buy mich cows
ave the opportunity to buy good stock
t low prices with most excellent
Continued on last page)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-11
DIETRICH PRECINCT NOTES

LIE niCF7 HhECiNC NO rs
j. VI. Clark has been selected one
Of the Lincoln County delegates to the
Democratic State Convention at Lewis
ton, June 18th.
a new industry is started in Diet
rich. The 0. s. L. RR., shipped
yesterday to Crystal from here - car
loads Of rock.
Mrs. H. L. Miller and the children
left Monday for visit to relatives
and friends OF Ileoluk, Ia. and War
saw, Illinois.
Mrs. Harley Grewen went to
Mountain Home for a visit Tuesday.
Charles L. Hughes left Wednesday
for Washington.
Homer and Dick Turner are both
helping the people Of Glenn's Ferry
with their work.
William Feshner Ollie Bate, Lewis
JOY, Johr Powser and John Bate we're
fishing Sunday at the Magic Dam.
Misses Mildred Fletcher and Grace
Rhinehart are visiting at Ontario,
Oregon, from there they go to
summer school at Moscow.
Adolpt and Gus Lehman are working
out in Oregon.
Another meeting is to be neId by
the water users Friday night to fur
ther discuss the water question.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Borden. attended
the closing of Pocatello School Friday
and Saturday visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce at Lava Hot Springs, who
were formerly located here. The
Pierces. and the Springs are all re-
ported in a prosperous condition.
Miss. Myrtle Borden is attending
school at PocatelIo.
Mr. and Mrs. A C Kershner. Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Kershner. Church Smith, (
Court Kershner and Paul Jones took
an automobile drive to the Magic Dam
Returning by way of Sho-
'hone something went wrong with the
ear necessitating railway travel the
'est of the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Crist. Mrs Mustard.
Miss. Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
md Jack Pense were picknicking at
Jerome Sunday.
Miss. Woods a former teacher who
las been visiting here. left for home
Wednesday.
George Mitchell is moving the Van
;tten landmark out to the Mitchell
Place.
Ben Hart is putting a green roof on
is new house this week.
Little Billy Palmer is reported with
aving a pretty bad case of spotted
ever
Emil Scheihing purchased a fine ,
lack mare and colt the last of the
eek.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Kilker. have beAn
lsiting again with the ]. J. Murpbv
'miiy' leaving Saturday for Boise
lence to Mt. Home and on to Portland
F. L. Palmer and Simon Bilboa went
the hills the first of the week and
r. Palmer bad the misfortune of
lrning up his Ford car through
mp-fire accident. He thinks the car
ay be repaired.
Mr.. Goodill and Leonard Bridge are
shipping a car load OF
eep in a week or two.