davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
BACK PORCH CAMPAIGN TO
BE BEGUN SOON BY WILSON

Washington. Gradually being
pushed to the rear by the progress of
the canvass it is now announced that
President Wilson is to wage Bach.
Porch" campaign. The local evening
papers announce this fact and say
that the plan is being discussed by
the Administration leaders. 1t may
even come within week, some of
these leaders b ,lieve. Edmund H.
Moore, who managed Governor Cox's
pre-convention campaign. is given
credit for this rear attack on the
Harding method Of using the front
porch.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21

The Greatest Mother which vsuazed in the famous art
furnished
public has made the trademark the Cross
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
J Tea ching First Aio

Every person mentally ana pnyslcar-
ly able to do so should take the Ameri-
can Red Cross instruction in First Aid
Treatment It's life-saver and a
on the street, at the office, in the
home, wherever accidents may occur.
Here's young wife who inexpertly
welded can-opener and received an
ugly cash across her wrist from the
Jagged can lid. Mother was there,
however, with the First Aid kit and
Red Cross instruction, and probably
prevented a case of blood poison by
giving prompt and proper treatment
before the doctor arrived.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21

General George W. Goethals of Cuban
and Panama fame has been elected presi-
dent of the East Coast Fisheries Co., of
Rockland, vice l. M. Taylor, who re-
mains chairman of the board of direc-
tors. Complete re- organization of the
company is planned and Rockland ex-
poets larger business this season than
ever
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21

straight lines remain the rule, waist lines
are dropped, and barely indicated by
narrow string girdles or fancy cords fin
ished with various dangling ornaments.
Embroideries and Beadings.
All former elaboration is outdone in
this seasons models, which are embroid-
cred and beaded beyond the limit hitherto
observed in dresses designed for general
wear. Serges, tricotines and duvetlnes,
no less than satins show intricate pat
terms embroidered on the material in
irredescent and Jet beads. Both cut
beads and bugles are used, and there is
seemingly no limit to the amount of work
or coloring lavished on daytime frocks.
Dropped Waist Line.
Waist lines have dropped nearly to the
hips, and no garment that pretends to be
modish comes anywhere near fitting the
figure below the shoulders, yet the effect
is neither bulky nor awkward and slen-
derness of line is achieved in the scant
underskirt or mario W footline of the Dress
A one piece dress of darkest blue trico.
tine, shows rossbarred beading of ire.
descent color wrought in tiny cut Jets
Another is lavishly tntlelttltc in
huge sprawlins pattern done in blac'
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21

Notice is hereby given that the following
appointments have been made by the Probate
Court, within and for the county of Waldo and
State of Maine.
Estate of James E. Wentworth, late of
Searsport. Emily B. Wentworth of Searsport
appointed executrx October IL, A. d. 1920.
Estate of Royal W Warren, late of Belfast.
Ralph d. Southworth of Belfast appointed
exc Gu tor October IL, A. d. 1920,
Estate of Eva A. Written, late of Northport.
Lucetta Baker of Winterport appointed execu-
trix October 10, A. D. 1920.
Estate of Fred E. Wiley. late of Lincoln
vile. Nellie f Wiley of Lincolnvile appoint
ed Administrative October II. A d. 1920
Estate of L. Belle Mathews of Belfast.
Clyde B. Holmes appointed conservator Octo-
Der IL, A. d. 1920.
Estate of Clara W. Patterson of Belfast.
Jane N. Mcdonald appointed guardian Octo
Der IL, A. D. 1920.
Estate of Herbert l. Mitchell. late of Unity.
George L. Mitchell of Unity appointed &C
ministrator October IL, A. D. 1920.
Dated at Belfast, in said County, this 18th
day of October, A. d. 1920.
CHAS. E JOHNSON, Register.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
Salvage for Summer Girls.

Adjustments That Prolong Life of Summe,
Garments New Trimmings.
NEW YORK, Oct. Is. Slight changes
only mark Autumn modes, and several
silhouettes have fashionable endorsement
1t is not difficult with such varied lines
to find ways to bring ones wardrobe up
to-date, or to completely transform a
used garment where that is desirable.
Trimmings and Accessories
Pleatings lose nothing in prestige in
the new output notwithstanding their
previous popularity, and panels and over
dresses so treated are seen among the
smartest late models. Braids of all sorts
from narrowest soutache in elaborate de-
signs, to wide patterned ribbon braids are
all effectively employed. Pleated braids
are especially effective trimmings on
some of the newest coats, suits, and coat
dresses.
These latter garments are especially
enticing in the new showings. Long
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21

Estate of Darius X. Drake. late of Frank
fort, Petition of Charles F. Drake. executor.
for license to sell and convey at public or
private sale certain real estate belonging to
said deceased situated in Frankfort and de-
scribed in said petition.
Estate of Emma A. Bowler. late Of Mont
vile, deceased. Petition of Albert J. Skid
more, administrator, for license to sell and
convey certain real estate situated in Mont.
vile belonging said deceased and described
in said petition.
ELLERY BOWDEN.
Judge of said Court.
A true copy of the original. Attest:
CHAS. E. JOHNSON, Register.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21

Annual lSC OF DOCKS purchased lTOHl
the Albert Boyd Otis Fund, the gift of
the late Albert Crane of Stamford, Conn.,,
in memory of his friend.
AMERICAN HISTORY
and BIOGRAPHY
Biography
Atkinson, Caroline
Letters of Susan Hale. 1919. B-H132
Beverage, A. j.
Life of John Marshall Vols.
3 and 4. 1919. BIN 1858
BIN 1854
Cook, H. W.
Our poets of to day. 1919. 928 C II
Emerson, E. W.
Early years of the Saturday
Club 1918. 928 En-
Hagedorn, Hermann
Boys life of Theodore Roose-
welt. 1919. B.R67-4
Hall, F. H.
Memories grave and gay.
1918. B-H141
Howard, X. o.
Confessions of an opera singer.
1918 Bib 1876
Kellogg, C. L.
Memoirs of an American prima
donna. 1918. Blk 2e1
Leupp, F. E.
George Westinghouse. 1919. B-W 521
Wilcox, Z. W.
The worlds and l. 1918 B-W Is
History
Greene, F. B.
History of Boothbay, Southport
and Boothbay Harbor. 1906. 974.15B5
Hatch, L. G.
History of Maine. vols.
1919. q741H28
Peck, H. T.
Twenty years of the Republic.
1919. Q738P3S
Rhodes. J. F.
History of the United States.
Vol. g. 1919. 973R3-8
Singleton, Esther
Story of the White House.
vols. 1907. T75,3Si 6
Sprague, j. F.
Sprague's Journal of Maine
history. Vol. g. 1919. 974.1 Sp-6
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G AST0RlA
Belfast Free Library

Annual list of books purchased from
the Albert Boyd Otis Fund, the gift of
the late Albert Crane of Stamford, Conn.,,
in memory of his friend.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
FOREIGN HISTORY and BIOGRAPHY
Biography

FOREIGN HISTORY and BIOGRAPHY
Biography
Atteridge, A. H.
Marshall Ferdinand Foch.
1919. B4F6s
Botchkareva, Maria
Yashka. 1919. BeD655
Crees, j. H. E.
George Meredith. 1918 B2Ms4-s
Hyndman, H. N.
Clemenceau, the man and his
time 1919. B4C59
Lee, Elizabeth
Wives of the prime min listers.
1919, 920I. 81
Marsh, Edward
Rupert Brooke. 1918. BIB
Strachey, Lytton
Eminent Victorians. 1918. 900 St 3
History
Cantacuzene, Princess
Revolutionary days. 1919. 947O9 C 16
Chapman, c. E.
History of Spain. 1913 GAG C Sc
Clark, Keith
Spell CT Scotland. 1916. T41C5
Egan, M. F.
Ten years near the German
frontier 1919. CAB Egg
Jastrow, Morris
babylonia and Assyria. 1915 7 1856 j 81
Lanciani, Rodolfo
New tales of old Rome.
1901. T337L2-2
Morgenthau, Henry
Ambassador Morgenthau's
story. 1919. $40 81 M So
Presland, John
Lynton and Lynmouth.
1918. T42.3P 90
Putnam, Ruth
Luxembourg and her neighbors.
1918. 949.3P %
Whitlock, Brand
Belgium, personal narrative.
vols. 1919 949.3 w So
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-22
OUTSIDE EMPLOYEES ARE
GIVEN BOOST IN
= WEEKLY PAY
PLUMBERS SIGN Up
,Acr or APRIL WALk.OU .
COMES TO CLOSE WHEN CON
TRACTORS AND MEN Ok w.
cErhER-sQUAB5LE ORIGINAL j.
20 OVER APPRENTICES.

rho atrikinr yardmcn at the thica
on Rotort and Firebrick CO., WIZ"
walked out Monday morning ue'Ii"""
ing higher wages and better WORKING
conditions reported for WORK Al '"'
nlant this morning. satIslhctol
salary adjustment wa mace ny '''
officials yesterday, when every o."'
nloyee of the concern received an ~
crease At the company ONO" inns al
ternoon il could not be learned JUS
what per cent increase was sra''''N
the workmen.
The strikers numbering eighteen
we're employed as outside WORKERS. az
the big fireprooiing concern me f"''
of Monday was said to be largely re
sronslblc for the WalkOut the m"l
growing djscontented and outline
without giving the officials chance e
make an agreeable salary adluStheh'
The psychological effect of the sun
shine Yesterday together with the re
mort that every employe Of the com
many was to receive more pay, is sal'
to have SHE'D away the strike fever
and this morning when the plant open
ed all the old employees were on hah'
Plumbers
The plumbers of the city, mo '9'
heon out since April 1st waiting o
the bosses TO sign the l920-l92l cor
tract, returned to work YESTERDAY
The refusal to sign the contract el''
from The wording of claus" Cover
ing the apprentices, and not from an
dispute over the new wage scale ~
disagreement was finally settled to N
satisfaction of both parties.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-22
ONG ILLNESS FATAL
TO SOUTH SIDE MAN

Henry Warning, aged H. died jhia
morning at II A. O'Clock at the tam
liz home, 417 Second avenue. att"r &"
two months illness of complication
Of diseases. The deCcdent Was a ma
tive of Morris. but had made his homo
in Ottawa for nine years.
Surviving he leaves his widow, MIS-.
Amanda Warning, and two Sous, Nar'f
of Morris and Henry OF Chicago.
The funeral announcement Will pc
made later.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-22
RoTARIANS OF OTTAWA
INSTALL IA SALE CLUB

A number of Ottawa ROta'l""'
went to La Sale this morning 10 "l
tend the installation Of clGo IN 'ha'
city. The ceremonies began at noon
with a luncheon at the Hotel kaSkaS-
kia. Those going from mere "e'' ~
C. Bradish, Charles II. kinGman' W.
NeVoy Strawn, Charles Gelger' ir. y
T.. Parr. Attorney Clarence hrIGt9'
Fred Sanders and Charles f. 'laudcn
They superintendcd the WORK Oh M
tiating the LA Sallcans into the ih''l
cate mysteries Of Rotary,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-22
LITTLE FRAIKIN BOY
DIES AT VALPARAISO

Herbert Wesley I'raikcn. youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel {. Fr@iNcn'
former Ottawans. died At 'he lhrlS-
tian hospital in Valparaiso lnd, on
March %. after a four days Illness.
The fraiken family are now residing
in Hebron, Ind.
Surviving he left his parents, one
brother. Charles Edward and two SIS
lars. Eva Mae and Marjorie Jean. II"
was grandson of Ms. Charles DICK
ems of South Ottawa.
Burial was made in the Hebron
Ind. cemetery
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-22
PAL MER TO SECURE
GEORGIA SUPPORT

Atlanta, Go. April 22-compIctH m
official returns from Georgia S demo
cratic presidential precedence primary
held Tuesday showed today that A.
tornev General Palmer would have
40 votes in the party state cohV"h
tion. a ten vote plurality over lhoma'
f. Watson, his nearest opponent S'h
ator Hoke Smith the third candidate
on the basis Of the same returns VII
have ia votes,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-22
COUNCIL FINDS It
FAILED TO ADOPT
ANT|-CARN|VAl. LAW
FOR MEHhf ''O'
ROUND AND STAND SHOW RI
VEALS THAT REOULe OK
MEASURES WERE NOT FORM
ALLY PASSED AFTER hCCep'
ANCE OF RESOLUTION,

wear ago. when the present Il"
rniuistration was ycung and on'lf'iE
new 20 the business Of running c'+'
there was a great hulabaloo against
carnivals plying their notarioHa trade
within the corporate limits oi tine cl'|'
Acting in conformity with popular de
mand the council, which then lacked
maturity and was green at lcGlaIatliF' =
passed a resolution placing prohlo',
tive restrictions Oh all carnlNd'7 an"
then failed to attach an c""''LH7
| clause the ordinance.
/ Discovery OF the oversight was
made last night when Ernest brown
local Young man who operates q
mclry-go-round in partnership WIN q
man named Hoffman, from Stfoa'or
made application for a license 'o
place his equipment on Fac"", ~
a. the corner OF Lafayette ana Ia
Sale streets.
The council, as soon as Browns
mission was made known, lio"h''
upOn the idea and thcn prepared !,
p0int ont to him the ordinance "'ltl
never was passed fiNlnG license zee
at $50 a day. It then bocdm" dltP''
ont that Onl the resolution tnuuI IT
vay throu2h the Legislative mill am
.hat the ordnance to max" ia' 'hlnj
.opcrativo was overlooked.
II finally was found that by uSin
old ordinances covering prac'icall
the same thing. the merry gn-touh
people would have to Pay $I2 We"
$ license for their machine and s.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-22
Conway Paid $500 Fec.
LAST RITES SAID FOR
LATE CHRIST W0ELLERT

Funeral services for the late Chris
WoelIert Of st Peter, Mlnn" We're
held this morning from the GIadieiier
undertaking establishment at !"
o'clock. Rev. Mueller conducted 'hc
services. Relatives of the dead man
acted as pallbcarcrs and interm'h'
was made in the Ottawa Avenue Gem
ct tpry
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-22
MACCABEES TO PLAY
MARSElLlES WHIZZERS

The Maccabees. champions OF 'h'
Ottawa Indoor League will journey 10
Marseilles. Friday night and give ma
tie with "Thompsons wizards plc"'
ed team from the paper city. They
plav in the High School gymnazium
Hodgins and Fesel will be the bat
terry for the Maccabees, while the
balance of the team will be about the
same that played in the league her'
last fall
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-22
lNDlCT SLAYER OF
NEW YORK DOCTOR

New York. April 22.-An ihulc'Hie"'
charging first degree murder was re-
turned today against Thomas Simp-
KIN who shot and killed Dr. James
,Nfarkoe. noted surgeon, during last
sunday : services at St Georges
Episcopal church
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-22
JOHNSON LEAD IN
NEBRASKA INCREASES
CBy the Associated Press ,

Omaha Neb, April 22.-Returns
from 1854 precincts of l.Si9 in Tues
days primary give Johnson 4l.'""
and Wood 30,354.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-22
the army, announced today.
Leave Spokane for Butte.

(l
"IS'>i'.
the army announced today
cave Spokane for Butte.
e...,,a,. ,rosb Anril pa de
,l','', ~ No Twontv-tirst Infantry
,'e''L['rt T.. l-,n, Ganrgo wright today for
ie', ,'.,,a Mont
cu,,d Slain To-day.
p,,to Mont April 22--Hugh
t1aran :, ouard in front of the Daily
p"notin ,,'I,ot', said to be the organ of the
Metal Mine Workers union NO. oo''
~ " was shot and killed today by
,.so,h ponst another guard Papst.
',,a rr,s arrested. said the shooting
n,as acciiontal
In = clash rate yesterday near the
Harar sweat mine fourteen men were
I shot and two of .hem seriously in
in,od Most of the wounded were
+ LID to he pickcts placed around the
nino after the strike was called for
a S7 wage. six-hour day and release
af an noiitjcal prisoners. The shoot
inc is said to have begun when the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-22

One KILLED; TWO
fatally INJURED;
ia HURT In RIOTS

San Francisco, April 22.-lroops are to De
sent TO Butte as a result of mine strike disturb
ances there following request from Governor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-22
CAILlAUX ESCAPES
HIGH TREASON CHARGE
Py the Asso1iai-' rr-ss \

Paris. April SpeclaI' TT o"
mer Premier CaillauX was found gun
tv of having commerce with an en-
envy The penalty for this CRIME is
i'm nrisonmcnt for one to five years IN
tho fortress or punishment.
Paris April .2-The charges ot
high treason and intelligence WIN tue
enemy against former Premier 'oS"l','
Caillaux we're eliminated by the hlS''
court of the senate today ~ q vote
Of 2l3 to 2S This eliminated me pos
siblity Of the death penalty bc'nG
inflicted
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-22
WE EATHE r.

Generally fair tonight
ard Friday, probably pre-
coded by thunderstorms.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-22

Stewart, OF IVlO11td1Id.,
Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Llg-
gett, commanding the
western department or
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-22

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
ASKS VIGOROUS FEDERAL
AID IN ROAD BUILDING WORK
Truck Company ltcnd suy, Farmer,
operate M"rr 7ruci<r Thnn
Any other GINS.

Because Americas farmers operate
more motor trucks than any other
c!ass of Industry. George g. Sirot-
inyer, Of 4. Meyers sons Go. ,oca!
distributors. believes they are entitled
10 the benefits o: = more vigorous
tenn OF natiora! highways
our farmers III this country are
the most progressive and far-s .htsd
OF any in the world" said Mr Stro,-
his appeals for good roads A. a means
az helping tho foIutiol OF TRANSPORTS
lion problems They seize more new.
progressive ideas ANA practice more
p-to-dlte methods In conduct!
'he!r business than the avcrag. bust
ness man
Mr.. Williams say rurahs;s save
Hcrn NOR" a.-ri than amy ether class
.: men 20 the possibilities in motor
haulers; Contrary TO the common
conception that :hcIr motor e,,iip-
ment Is confined exclusively to trac-
tors and or-driven cul;iva:ors and
AMI operate 0.tC0 trucks.
In substantia,ion o. his argumcn,
Tor better Federal highway support
TO the farmers. Mr.. Williams cited
Department; OF Agriculture, which
shows that in the twelve southern
states OF Alabama. Arkansas. Fiorioa
Georgia. Louisiana. Mississippi. North
a.
tennessee, Texas and virginia, where
large part of the farming industry
OF the country is carried on. there
were on January !. 1920, $3.50 trucks
actually in use on farms.
fou only have 10 sell the farmer
once on :ime and !abor-savins de-
vice" Mr.. Williams said The aver
age farmer who once uses or sees in
use a motor truck ON the farm adop;s
II As staple piece OF equipment lie
recognizes that the truck is an econ
oinic Investment. The farmer believes
that what is good for him is good for
MS neiEhbor. and the conservative
aS"icuiturisf soon Will he converted
farm"
MT. Williams expressed The opinion
ne has given on numerous previous
occasions that one Of the n,ost vital
needs or tho countr" Is dcanrc sys-
TEN of national highways that viii
furnish the farmer an opportunity to
avail himself Of the fullest use OF a
motor transport scheme ana ut the
same time throw the roads open 10
commercial trucking needs, thereby
relieving the Inadequate railroad sys-
tc of the burden OF short-haui freight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
NEW ENTERPRISES SPRING
up IN SOUTHERN STATES
south Carolina. Georgia and Florida
Having Great Day of Prosperity.
Many New Industries,

The Seacoast Packing Company has
been Incorporated at beaufort. ".
e.: with $4,000 capital stock. and
VIII soon erect packing plant At
that place.
The Victor Monaghan Company.
large cotton manufacturers of Green
vile. :. c.. has Increased capital
stock from s6.400.000 to IS. 300. o0n.
The Oconee OIL and Fertilizer Com
pany. Incorporated with 100000 cap
ital stock, Will establish cotton
seed oil mill and q fertilizer factory
at Seneca, s. G.
The Ganncy manufacturing Com
pany. OF GafTncy. ;. c.. manufacturers
Of print cloths. have increased capt
tai stock from Sl,000.000 to 600. 600.
The W. S. Gray Cotton Mills. OF
Woodruff. ). c., have increased capital
stock from 100000 TO S5S0.000
The Consolidated Textile Corpora
tion. OF Georgia. proposes to enlarge
it's pig, cotton manufacturing plant
at Pelham. Ca, making room for
aiehty-ciEht more looms and other
new machinery.
The Blue Ridge Knitting Mill Com
pany has tccn incorporated to cs-
tablish hosiery mills ut Blue Ridge.
Ga.
The American Mills Company. of
Atlanta. Ga. has increased capital
The Royal Palm Oil Company. in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

As explained by tire experts, the
reason for this Is that The tread Of
tire Is tho part best able TO abb
sorb shock incident to normal opcr-
ating conditions.
Side walls. however. are not in
tended to be shock absorbers. but to
give the carcass OF the tire strength
and shape. Rubber on the side wall
is laid on to protest the tire fabric
from the destructive action of the
elements.
The tread or tire IL thick and
resilient and made to withstand the
abrasive action ofsthe road. layer
o: cords, heavily imbedded in cushion
rubber is specially designed 10 neu-
tralize and distribute blows.
with tires constructed in this way,
the motorist has little choice IL un :
able To avoid an obstruction. than to
take the blow on the tread rather
than on the side wall. Careful driv-
Ing should rarely make such de-
clsion necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

slshtyG"s srt. !" as f5?"t are ,rean
fully inflated ''""' '' "sp'
,,G{5 o h,ys 1915 Nd ca. and arm
thonEht tna' 10y changing inS carnu.etOr
,' .s@.y -, mileage 20 l. the ; Soa,f tn, IN
- *'ns,y.nine per cen, OF the owners
Le de..EhioG 20 re; fourteen miles to thu
:intn,cd on Keeping toG! engine ~ ana '. i,s
a. ln,i,nsn's IN such good condition. Leave
I no; gSt,!ns GOOD .n.i.Age. aD6u, ten.
out Of inc csrDare.sr. 1 ain can;en.piai,
aims '' Oh Tho old satou'e D5 s 5sa
thinn this would be- helJ? = H. =
better :nilcase with d.nefyn, car mn.;.
hc n Hai nnS me new eaasnis,os Ton
pp;9aer s'TTc. nozzies aah c:ealnss. Or
gasoline which con.z out Of the car.
out s.,h,r Soe,,,.,. 49,, 81 lao,; N II;
M ,n.ait6id ''"" "a
,,e9 hay i.is G. car. which
] "Gs; sh1t lot on hills Also tnc
and i have trouble getting 10 ~ a!i I'm;
Oil "a; to- ~ mouse hay !?.orna ZION
IA The ,,, Jason son yaS ,na.: NH, -
81! Is ine to H. snslns ht!;s ' cd 'i,l' l.
sure ma IN. hhutt.r on tho ho'-l!r p!rc
- c!o''i. You Will have 10 pt.. wiki
his o' sta: The engine shortly bets-.
Q. Lor. the las; two weeks there is a
sort OF hiHSnS sound every SINE tho
wheels 30 around from the -"a. If IA.
;sii . ca.. II soUnGh a. :nou-A
hau prnG'rrc. hI, the tir.s aye NJ:
losinE cir. MS A5noSs and worries mo
50 ihAt do not SO; a.! the FUN nut OF
uflEing. can't Tell wh1. - u.s. n-.u
thcnrhi TIA; perhaps you could maze
.CEGcst!Ga IL X
=. - - hArI 20 tell what could caus..
"A N
~ tho Gag. There IL. however ono o.
r-icn' G%innuriable rim which h, - CON
S''G"lci that EG!ne air : rocEs:vt no
tween the I'm. and :he wheel. a-i whor
one or t"o OF III: lGE-ho',E come !ool"
the AR - sgurcZcl 7G'. !usIlng = .cuuG
3, ou mcnt!ea Tightening the lie
,nonhtahic r,;n bolts may % tho cr-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

'lEGcr Hotel for southern Pines.
SOUTHERN FINES. y. G.. July "a.
The Highland Pines Hotel Is TO be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
SPECIAL ACT NEEDED FOR
GREENSB0R0'S GRAND ACT
Gnmc Little City Goes 10 Legislature
for Permission to nuiId
Miiiion-Dolinr Station.

GREENSBORO. y. c.. July 2i.-N
mas been found to be necessary be-
fore Greensboro can vote the bond
issue for the building of Il grand
million and a half-do!lar passenger
station. to be leased 20 the Southern
hallway, to have the Leg Islature pass
an act authorizing such election and
such bond Issue.
The legislature has been called by
tae Governor in special session this
month to pass upon the nineteenth
Amendment 20 the Federal Constitu-
ton and for other business. At this
extra session bill to enable Green's
6oto to vote on the bond issue will
be introduced az soon as tho body
meets. and there is no doubt>of its