davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-17
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

.. What artist is held TO be the
father Of painting? NJ. V. b.
A. The term has been applied to
M!chelangelo B%uonarotti, who was born
In Florence, Italy, In 1864. His great
ests works we're done In Rome where
he founded a school which was alto
gether dominated by his personality,
Some Of his famous paintings are in
the Vatican at Rome, notably 1.-THE Last
Judgment" in the Sistine chapel. on
which M~ichelangelo worked seven years.
In spite of his ability as a painter,
however, 1t was as a sculptor that he
wished to excel.
Q, What salary does win Hays,
chairman OF the national Republican
committee, receive? B., A.. F..
A., The headquarters OF the Repub-
lican national committee says that Mr..
hays Is not paid a salary as chairman
OF that organization,
9, What office did Elihu Root hold
In the Roosevelt cabinet? r. II.
A, He was secretary OF war and sec
rotary OF state under Roosevelt at diff
ferent times.
NJ, G. ~ N' '"' :
A. Strictly speaking there are but
six colorsA-three primary colors, red,
"hNN "AN NNhAb't aAN Aliltt StNOlludA y
colors, orange, violet and green. Other
so-called colors are formed by combina-
tons Of these six.
q. OF all the American soldiers who
went overseas, how many were actual
ly engaged in battle? w, A. ID.
a. Two out OF every three Ameri-
can soldiers who reached France went
to the battle sectors. Those who saw
foreign service were 2,0S4, 900, and of
| thaan I Enn non pn m nrtf,,A GnrN4tA. NJ
the front.
Q. What nationality Is a child born
in the United States of parents in the
diplomatic service of another country?
j. b. G..
A. Such a child is a citizen of the
country which its parents represent.
The British embassy in Washington.
for instance, is legally British territory,
and a child born there is born in
Great Britain.
Q. Who holds the record for having
made the greatest number of home
runs in a single baseball season? X. G.
A. Babe Ruth, OF the Boston
Americans, set n new record in home
run hits In the season Of 1919. He reg
tstered 80, or three more than were
made by Ed Williamson Of the Chi.
cago National league team in 1854, anC
five more than were mad by Buck
freeman IN lS'9 Whlle a m OF
the old Washington National league
team.
Q. What is the meaning Of r.. L.
as used in connection with the namt
Of the king of England? NJ. S. R.
A. Used in this way, the letters r
L. stand for REX Imperator," mean.
ing in Latin, king and emperor,
. What was the amount Of The
money grants made hy the British gov
eminent to Field Marshal Haig anc
Admiral Realty? NJ b. G.
a Each vas granted $500, 600 ant
given the title of earl. Other British
leaders Of the land and sea forces alst
were literally rewarded with titles anC
money
Q what is the function Of III,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-17
Reflections Of a
Bachelor Girl
BY HELEN ROWLAND
Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)

The kisses which a man most regrets
are those which he might have taken
and didn't.
The most poignantly sweet moment
of ccurtship is that just before you
close the door after a man in the eve
ming; of marriage. that just after you
close the door behind him in the morn
ing,
If a man would put the same energy
into his work as he does into his at
tempts to appear overworked when he
comes home late evenings, the H. c..
of l.. would never bother his wife.
-
To a bride Of six months the only
convincing proof of her husbands de-
votion appears to be her ability to
make him suffer. and his capacity for
continual anguish.
Since prohibition arrived, many a
wife has suddenly walked up TO discover
that she is married to n totaT stranger
and has been entertaining an angel
unawares. or a devil in disguise.
In the double harness of marriage
there is always one who leans back in
the shafts and cries bravo while
the other does all the pulling and takes
all the hills.
Marry Young Forturatus,' If you
wish-but a man with both time and
money to spend is satan's pet play
thing. and every "other woman's"
game.
What luck some women have. There
was the queen Of Shsba. who had a
chance to flirt with the most interest
ing man in the world-and never was
foolish enough to spoil it all by mar
rying him
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-17
FORREST CITY BANKS
MAKE STATEMENT

FORREST CITY, Ark, Jan. II. (Spl)
Statements of the three local banks
just published show the of
the First National bank, A. c. Bridewelt
cashier, to be 81, PIG, O84. IS, with deposits
totaling 81, 96S, 836. AZ; that of Bank of
Eastern Arkansas, W. W. Campbell
cashier, shows resources aggregatfng
1,127, 1893. 81, while the deposits have
reached the magnificent sum of $685.
1882. So; with the Planters bank, James
NJ. Gillian cashier, one OF the most
flourishing young banks in the
state, shows total resources amounting
to $57S, go, with deposits t~otaling
1928, 404.74. Forrest City takes no small
degree of pride in being the home of
two million-dollar banks, while the de-
posits of the three banks aggregate
more than So, 600, 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-17
THE RAILROAD QUESTION

ohly ono who has not observed campaigns for the VAST %
las o drawn no conclusion from what has transpired in that
~ "n 3D. thSt Mr: Bryan is not destined to be a tremendous
delor IN the approaching campaign for the nomination n = r,nd;
uaie ~ nc presidency on the Democratic ticket
IiHh tha tune Mr.. Bryan three times w the nominee
49, "e sueeeeaed IN nominating a candidate after another re-
seNeu d majority OF the votes in the convention. and tbc most
nndglcal showing the party made within that time vos ,rbo, N.
PUBIC me and the candidate was selected over his onn,s;G,n ',rd
- ia'ioI written contrary to his views.
VT bryan VIII not command his following solely rnon his
a roea vi immediate ratification of the treaty will such modifi
salon y ue reservations as the majority will agree to accent as
against President Wilson's PROPOSAL 70 submit tho ,,oo, Il"
eoem" leerenduln, neceSSlat 1g a DELAY of at least IA mouths.
~ even possible ultimate defeat. Hc viii command g, tr,no tl
living among the labor people who advocate public OWNERSHIP ~
s.anJ os ' Mue OF me denunclauon that he will receive for his
ana on n treaty will come from those whose a,.nIa,;,, ~
te vested interests would make then, esner;an, ,.n. WV" "t
NY '"oui speak the sentiment that is upDermos+ i, tbc;r ,,;,d.
~ IS unfortunate that the government did not have 4 fair
opportunity 10 demonstrate the theory of public control Had fine
Ialroaas oeen under the direction Of the government for all time
institutions Tor the benefit of the public. there Nould have hccn .,
Whofehearted effort to make the best OF the situation The ,ff
sials would nave worked for one mastcr-thc government
but under the system adopted the roads have been oneratcd
Nr Il Deneht OF an absentee landlord. Even with the roads
under the ttular control Of the COY ernucnt the best ,f tine ,,
ployes nave been compelled by circumstances to serve, two r,a.,ar.
They have been obliged to keep a lookout in both directions
They have been compelled to- give the government the best ,cr,i ice
they were capable OF rendering, but keeping ALWAYS in mind the
early return OF the roads to their owners and the po>,;ir1, nj
serving one SO we'll that they would lind themselves in di>ayor
with the other.
This is the difficulty the officials have labored under. but
regardless OF circumstances there is a stronger sentiment now
Tor private ownership than there has been for wears. and the
public ownership theory received a decided setback from the ex-
per1ence OF the past few years. The Subject. however. is by no
means a dead issue and is destined to occupy a larger share of
attention as the campaign progresses than seems likely now, with
multitude OF other things engrossing The public attention.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-17
NEGRO lNSULTER BEATEN
BY MEN OF OWN RACE

= BUTTE. Mont. Jan. 17,-Ben Cor
don, n negro, who was released after
serving A 90-day sentence in Jail at
Sheridan, Wyo., upon conviction of
having insulted a white. woman, was
escorted to the city limits by members
of his own race, stripped to the waist
and severely dashed, according to a dis
patch received by the Butte Miner.
Members Of the committee" then con
tributed to a fund to enable Gordon to
leave the vicinity. the dispatch said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-17

Atty. Gen. Daley federal penitentiary
convicted or pleaded guilty. Mr.. Daley,
at Fort Leavenworth and to pay a fine
Of $4,000. Twenty-seven others were
after his term as federal attorney for
Indiana, was appointed a special as
sistant encouragement in the depart
ment of justice investigation into frauds
in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, the So
called doubtful states" at the 1916
election. In the same capacity he pro-
cured a blanket indictment against ll6
leaders of the |. W. W. in September,
1917. They were charged with sedi-
tious conspiracy. Among the first to
he arrested was William y. HAYWOOD.
secretary of the national organization
and regarded as its head.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-17

A'Np iANb lbC
experience in such
cases. A resident
of Indianapolis, he
was formerly Unit
ed States district
a t t e y for In
diana. AS such he
the o
ecutlon a & a | n ) t
Mayor Roberts and
116 other mep, some
of them prominent
in politics, for cleo
ton frauds.
The trial resulted
in the conviction of
Mayor Roberts on
April 10, 1915; Judge
Anderson sentenced
him to six years
Imprisonment in the
faJarol papitantinr xl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-17
HERE AND HEREAFTER.

Should you happen to meet
On a gold paved street
The man who won't donate a dina
Now what win you bet
That KEN waat to get
Some chance to dig up'' all the TINA
Cartoons Magazine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-17
BAH!

When a woman pulls the wool over a
mans eyes you can hardly blame him
If he looks ''sheepish. Cartoons
Magazine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-17
AMONG THE worries.

Perhaps musicians wear long hair so
they can be. told by their locks as well
as by their keys.-Cartoons Magazine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-17
A Line On Men j..
You Read About

Frank c. DALEY, special assistant
United States attorney, who played the
principal part in securing evidence
against United States Senator Newber-
ry and 1875 others indicted for alleged
fra1ll Is. w. ll1S nlnntin1, hru Ia -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-17

An Italian inventor announces that automobiles can be pro-
PEELED with air. Thus do we approach the achievement of the
hearts desire. When one can be bought with air and repaired
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-17
!
Y 0og KNoalt0a:
LITTLE SLICE O. LIFE.

ALrrTLE SLICE o. LIFE.
My friend is worried.
And it is her fad to dress .Iy
Like her favorte screen stars.
When she sees a Theda Bara film
She tries to dress like Theda,
And when she sees Mary Pickford
She copies Marys gown.
Should worry my friend so much.
And he said: Great Scott man.
Why ask me what worries me?
Don't you know Annette KeIermann
Is coming to town.. .
In a neat little brochure he has recently written Karl K Kitchen Eh says
had been led to believe that the trouble was prohibition
See by the papers Mrs. Barnacle has secured a divorce from MI. Bar
naele. Sometimes apparently even the Barnacles do not stick.
THINGS WORTH FORGETTING.
1t takes $4,000 elephants every year to supply the world with enough
were hitched together in one team thew would pull a large load.
The Eskimos, according to a consular report, buy very few ice boxes
1t is said the shoe manufacturers have made a request of the census
department for some exact information. They want to find out just how
A new patent alarm clock is about to be put on the market. 1t is
attached to one side of the bed and, at the desired moment, it tips the en-
tire bed over
AS Old Hi Phillips says in The Editor and Publisher, Though papers
so short We must ration each page and our plans are all crsscross and
checkered, we'd all have enough to go on for an age-if they'd stop the
Congressional Record"
Weather prognosicators inform US that we are going to have an open
winter, but you won't be able to make any of the saloonkeepers believe
that.
Although they tell US the forestry is about wiped out, there always
seems to be plenty of presidential timber.
Some men are born to notoriety, some acquire il. and still others have
1T thrust upon them by a grand jury.
AND TO THE LIVERY STABLE FOR THE "FoUR HORsEMEN."
Dear Roy-Whte in a bookstore the other day I came across our
old friend, Dumb Daisy. A woman asked for THE Children of the
Ghetto" by zangwil., and D Z. replied "Al childrens books are in the
chldrens department. -Grebnes1e.
II know it's wood alcohol" said a convrial gentleman of the old
school, but what do they put in it to give it such a wallop?"
DR.. Ernest stimmel, a specialist. says the strike fever is a nerve
disease. Seems like a lot of nerve in some cases.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-17

/, If President Wilson wants a third term he can get the nomi-
aa4.on
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-17

R4tNG 70 GET TAs OFFICE
1Gtt1uaAp TO OPEN Up one OF
me nAo oo7ULE ntAr NE
IoT GOT as 4 PRESENT
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-17
Wonder What w. J. B. Thinks About-By Briggs

-OhcG UPoN a TIME
HAD NV THIhGS
~ALlRAckED READY
To NONE THERE BUT
cERTAlrI
CAME UP THAT CON-
PEELED NE To
CAAhSE NY MIND.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-21


Mary Frey, born December 16, 1850
In Baden, Germany, and died ut her
home near Forest City, Mo-, May 10,
1920, aged 60 years, months and %
days. She came 10 this country when
n child Of three years, locating with
her parents in Holt county, which has
been her home ever since. In the year
1872 she was united in marriage to
Charles S. Idillison, and to this union
were born nine children. two, a boy
and n girl, having died in infancy, and
the HUSBAND February @. 1890. The
children who are left TO mourn her de-
parture are: Jacob, Of Cedar Falls,
Iowa; Lura Hummon, Of Sumner,
Wash; Christeena Austin, Of Mays
willie, Kansas; Samuel, Of Tacoma,
Wash; William. Henry and Bette, al
home; twelve grandchildren; one
brother, Jacob. Of Leavenworth, Kan
sas. and two sisters, Mrs. Hugh Bur
rier, of near Oregon, and Mr.. Charles
Carson, Of Mound City, and a host OF
other relatives and friends. She Unit
ed with the Christian church when a
young girl, Of which she remained a
faithful member. The funeral was
held at 3 o'clock, Sunday. May IS,
1920. In the presence Of large num-
Der Of relatives and friends. by Elder
Jewell Howard, pastor OF the Chris
tian church at Mound City. after
which the remains were laid TO rest
In the Maple Grove cemetery.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-21

ting with friends in st. Joseph, Sun
day.
Mrs. n. r. Cotton went to West
boro, Sunday morning, TO be at the
bedside Of her mother, Mrs. w. +.
Preston, who is seriously sick at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Dun
ham.
MIR. and Mrs. W. S. Clifford, Jr.,
and daughter, Dorothy Winifred, spent
Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs.
S. T. huiatt and family.
Mrs. Jessie Crowell and children,
OF Oregon, spent Saturday at the Geo.
Cummings home.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson and
family. Of Oregon, were visiting at
the T.. L. Brolbeck home, Sunday.
--Galen Mills, Of st. Joseph, came
up Sunday morning and spent the day
with his parents, c. l.. Mills and fam
MIR. and Mrs. J. T. Scott spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Il. Rayhill, in Oregon.
Miss Gladys Owen returned TO her
home in Maryville, Saturday evening,
after making q two weeks visit here
at the A. J. Lyons home and with
other friends. and also attending our
school entertainments.
Miss Hettie Martin, Of Napier
came down Friday and spent a few
days with her brother, Albert Martin
and family.
Mrs. Matilda Walker, of the
Schaeffer district, is very low at this
writing.
Miss Jean Mckee visiting Miss
Pauline Wright, in Benton district
Sunday.
--Gcorge Brown has traded his
property on Commercial street u w
/, Clark for his Highway Cafe, a,
Cameron, Mo-. and expects To move
there this week.
John Whitlock, Of Washington. S
D.. came in Friday and made a short
visit at the Ezra Martin home.
Mrs. Mary Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs
George haxwell and children, Of 81
Joseph, Roy Anderson and family
Jrdpc u. c. Stallard and family. Mrs
Sarah Potter, Ruby Chesney and Mis-,
Mary Alkire spent Sunday at the Johr
Anderson home.
w. +. Jarrett and family. oI
Springfield, Mo-, moved in last week
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-21

10 the Mrs. 7. l.. Fitzmaurice farm,
northeast Of town, which they will
farm this year.
. Mrs. Chas. VanHoozicr Is on the
sick list this week. We hope for her
recovery soon.
/ Miss Beulah Dunn, who has been
our primary teacher the past term,
returned to her home in Jameson, Mo-,
Monday. While packing her trunk,
she happened to slip, and the result
was a disocated wrist, which we hope
will soon be all right again.
The presiding elder, Rev. II. ID.
Thompson. held the quarterly confer
ence mt the Methodist church, last
Wednesday evening.
Miss Mabel Mcclure Is making n
few days visit ut the home of her
uncle, Tom Kyger, near Oregon.
Mrs. Frank Waggoner and Mrs.
Clate SchaefIer were ST. Joseph WIS.,
itors, Monday.
: WIN. Kelley and family, Of Ore
gon, spent Sunday with his parents,
Web. Kelley and wife.
"A. b. Cass mae business trip
TO st. Joseph, Monday.
John Anderson went to Sedalia,
. HhDtuay uuoiuukt WHtIt ne 10 Htttnu-
ing the Grand Lodge, I. o. o. r., as
, the representative from Holt county.
Mrs. II. +. Bowers returned to
her home in Langdon, Monday, after
an extended visit with her mother, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Jeffrey.
Charley and Lawrence Reed have
purchased the George Brown restau-
rant, and are now in charge.
Miss Elizabeth Sobbing, who has
been one Of our high school teachers
, the past term, returned to her home
, in Hopkins, Mo-, this week.
Mrs. Fred Landers and children
went TO st. Joseph with Fred, Tuesday
Of last week, and spent the week with
HIM.
Miss Cora Williams, who Is clerk
ing In the Hirsch Brothers store, and
Miss Margaret Kirk, who Is working
IN the Rettig Cafe in st. Joseph, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with home
folks here.
Miss Dora Schaeffer left Tuesday
of last week for Holyoke, Colo, where
| she will spend the summer with her
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley Crow.
Mrs. o. f. Emery was hostess TO
the l.. l.. c. club, Thursday, May 10.
Those present were: Mesdames A. J.
Lyons Ralph Meyer, c. l.. Richard
son. ]. II. Mitchell, B. h. Mitchell and
A. j. Gotten.
Mrs. Lennie Schaeffer and son,
Leonard Casteel, of Quantica, Va, ar
rived Friday night and are making a
visit here with her folks. Ed Casteel
. and family, and other relatives.
Mrs. +. l.. Gardner and Miss Ed
NEE Banks were having dental work
done in st. Joseph, Saturday.
Miss Grace Elmer was having dem
tai work done in Oregon, Monday.
"A picnic supper was enjoyed In
the Schaeffer school house yard, last
Thursday evening, by the following:
A. J. Gotten and family, A. J. Lyons
and family, J. NJ. Shumate and family,
Mrs. Robert Conner and two sons,
Fred and Eugene, Supt. Warren II.
Brett. and Misses Gladys Owens and
Berlah Dunn. ~
"A. J. Pottinger was in st. Joseph,
Monday.
|. --Chas. Stewart, Of Wathens, Kan
. sas, and Mrs. Eta Best, Of st. Joseph,
came Monday afternoon and made q
short vinr here with his father, Thos.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-21
Big Land Deal.

Last week, Recorder Simpson filed
for record deed for 592 acres, from
Helen r. Mccoy, Annie l.. Miller and
Edward NJ. Miller TO Gary OFT, Of Dc
Kalb county, the consideration being
s74.000. The sum Of $500 in revenue
stamps were pasted on the deed. The
land Is known as the Mccoy land, 10.
Gated between Bigclow and Mound
City.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-21

l. making a visit here with his daugh-
ter, A. W. Cottrell and family.
Misses Kate Brodbeck, Jessie
Boyd and Bette Becler have been re-
employed as teachers in our schools
for next year. Mr.. Earl Ramsey, of
Maryville, will be the new superin-
tcndcnt.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-21
Forest City and Vicinity

City, Nav IL, 1929. When his SON
Presley, awoke, az usual, on the morn
ing Of the l4th. he found his father s
spirit had taken its flight
Verify. verify, Eve know not the
day nor the hour
For some time Mr.. Carter had been
SUFFERING with heart trouble, 80 the
end was not altogether unexpected.
The funeral service was conducted
at the home by Albert Martin, Satur.
day, NAV 10, 1920, 2:30 p. M, inter-
ment being in Forest City cemetery
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-21
Prcnhxicrian Church.

The program for next Sunday. May
%. will be: Sunday school at 9:!b
o'clock. Preaching at II and 3 o'clock.
Young Peoples Society meets at :
o'clock.
W. T. WALKER, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-21
Gard of Thanks.

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks 10 the many friends and neigh
bors. who came to our assistance in the
illness and death Of our beloved moth
err. THE CHILDREN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-21
Birthday Surprise.

A birthday surprise was given to
Mrs. John Schaeffer, Sunday, May l6.
her birthday being on the 18th. Her
daughter. Mrs .Escoe Stalcup. planned
the surprise. and when she returned
from church, she found her house oc.
cupied with 3s guests, each having
brought well-filled baskets, showing
they well knew the art Of culinary,
and the cake bakers were certainly de-
serving Of compliment. All present
enjoyed the day also the dinner, to
which all did justice. the table being
loaded with all kinds Of good things
20 eat. Those present were: Lewis
Stroud, wife and son, Warren, Wesley
Stroud, wife and son, Eugene, Roy
Stroud and family. George Stroud and
family. Mrs. Escoe Stalcup and son,
llortram. Henry Schneffcr, wife and
son, John. Mrs. Adam Schaeffcr and
children. Mrs. John Foster and chill
drcn. Mrs. Dan Hahn, ST., Dir. and
Mrs. John Schaeffer. All departed
wishing Mrs. Schaeffer many more
happy birthdays.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-21

Have your car ovcrhauled by tho
Brodbeck Repair Co. All work guar.
an,ecd.
Miss Hottie Martin, Of Napier, was
visiting here last Friday with he,
brother, Albert Martin and family.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-12

The e0t drag am99e Of the 5s miles
on the county road system cost
s9,43779 or at the rate Of
S59.26 per mile and was paid out of
the County Motor Vehicle Fund of
which $16,259.44 was received by
the county treasurer from the State
Department: This year the automo-
bile money paid to the County
State Treasurer and "a per cent OF
this is apportioned among the
several counties in the same ratio
that they are of each county bears
to the total acreage of the state: The
portion of this county for instance
is combined with the Federal Road
Appropriation and placed to the
creait of the county on the state
This money is then expended only on
the Primary Road System in the
county and to get It the Board OF
Supervisors must enter into a con-
tract to maintain such roads after
being built to permanent grade,
and to construct permanent bridges
and culverts Of the kind and type
that are called for by the Highway
Commission.
This year $24,S3796 was spent by
the county on permanent bridges
ahead of the contract dirt work on
the first section of the permanent
grading on the Primary road to be
improved under the new Federal
Act, and it was necessary to acquire
extra width, FOR the Government
will not accept less than sc foot
roads and this meant a cost OF
$3.241.O0.
During the season the Terre Haute
and Decatur road, the Grown corner
and Garden Grove and the Leon and
Woodland road to the County Farm,
were graded with the tractor grader
outfit, a distance Of 1873 miles ana
This includes all expenses, re-
oairs, grader man, engine man, help
er and teams, gas, oil, grease and all
small incidentalS.