davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-15
WILSON REJECTS
LODGE PROPOSAL.
Also RebukeS Administration
Senators for "FiddIing
Around" Compromise.
LETTER TO HITCHCOCK
Senate Paving Way for Final
Vote on Article x Lodge
Reservation.

Washington, March 15.--A
curt, flat rejection by the presi-
dent of Senator Lodges substi-
tute for the original reservation
to Article X rendered ratification
of the peace treaty more hope
less today.
1t was learned that what was de-
scribed at the White House as IAN
other letter" from the president to
Hitchcock was a short communica-
ton written by the president on the
back of one he received from Hitch
cock.
Substitute Unacceptable.
The president wrote that the Lodge
substitute was unacceptable to him
He indicated that he was displeased
that he should have been asked tc
pass a proposed resolution on Article
X which was, in his opinion, just as
Objectionable to him as those which
have previously been submitted to
him.
The president made it plain that
unless the senate was prepared to
accept Article X substantially as he
himself wrote IL into the league OF
nations covenant at Versailles, he
would refuse to deposit the treaty at
Paris.
He left no doubt in the short,
pointed message he inscribed on the
back of Senator Hitchcocks com
munication that he was not only
vexed by the latest developments in
the treaty situation, but that he eX-
pected senators protesting allegiance
to him to again vote against the
Lodge reservation program even in
its present modified form.
Rebukes Senators.
Senator Hitchcock refused to make
the presidents latest mote" on the
treaty public, although at the White
House II was stated there was no
objection to the senator doing SO.
In discussing the presidents mote"
privately Senator Hitchcock con-
veyed the impression that it's tone
was rebuke to those administra-
ton senators who have been "iiddlng
around" a compromise in Article X
in an effort to bring about ratifica~
tion.
The president reiterated the posi-
ton he assumed at the Jackson day
dinner and on other occasions when
he has opposed the Lodge and other
proposed reservations as Cutting at
the heart" of the treaty and the
league of nations covenant.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-15

aiso the one uho had burrlanicd the
fcrrymane stable
d d any wonder that he place was
fum this time called Panther Hol.
low THE END.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

at 10 o'clock tonight, when either Major Fay or Major Shindler will speak at the fireman's ball at the Pea cock. the band alsQ giving concert at the ball.
 Yesterdays program at the churches included talks at four churches by the two army officers. At the morning services Major Fay spoke at the Gen. tral Christian church and Major Shind- Ter at Trinity Pro-Cathedral. Last night, Major Shindler spoke at the Presbyterian church and also at the Sunday Evening club.
 Tell of New American Army
 In their respective addresses the two officers spoke on the new Amerf- can peace time army and of the citizen in the army being one with the citizen outside the army. Their talks today and during the week will be along the same lines, treating of the new army and the men in it, and of the army being a part of the people, instead of a part aside from the people.
 number of addresses will be given each day this week by Majors Fay and Shindler, the program being announced day by day. The Nineteenth infantry
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

talion, will leave the high school al 11:3O o'clock this morning. marching west on Adams to Third avenue, south to Washington, and east to the city hall plaza There Mayor Corpstein will introduce Maj. Herbert R. Fay and Maj. J. c. Shindler. who will speak on the new American peace-time army.
 Prior to the parade, Majors Fay and Shindler, who are here as special speakers for Army Festival Week this week. will speak at the Adams school at S:45 this morning, the band also appearing At 1 o'clock this afternoon the two majors and the band will visit the Monroe school, where the band will play and the officers give addresses.
 At Theater and Ball Tonight.
 At 30 o'clock tonight Majors Ray and Shindler will speak at the Colum- bia theater, where a spicial army film. The Crooked Trail will he given. The band will give a concert of half an hour at the theater at the same tinne At o'clock Major Shindler will speak at the Royal Arch meeting in Masonic hall.
 Today's program will come to an end
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

season. In an article recently pub lished in La Theatre ct la Musique.
 the distinguished French pianist finds much to admire in our musical tastes and activities, and unlike many of the other foreign artists who have come to us. he berates his own country for its indifference to music for all the people. an indifference in striking contrast to musical conditions in America. In Eu- rope, for instance, he says that artis- tic questions are dealt with according to the traditions of the aristocracy with view to appealing to the re- fined minority alone, while here it has been successfully democratized." "The explanation of this can only be found in the fact that no matter to what class of society they belong. Ameri- cans have a real gift for music, an acute sense of rhythm, in which they excel, and a lively taste for melody in which sentimentality has part"
 Cortot finds in the piano and phono- graph-a possession of nearly every American home-one of the greatest factors in our musical development. "It is true,'' he says, that the latest ragtime and fox-trot share the same shelf as PoIonaise of Chopin played
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
MASS MEETING, PARADE, TODAY
 IN ARMY WEEK

A parade of the Nineteenth infantry band and the high school cadet bat talion, a mass meeting at the city hall plaza, and four addresses at schools, lodges and theaters. will open Army Festival Week in Phoenix today. The week opened informally yesterday with four addresses by army officers in Phoenix churches.
 The parade and mass meeting will be the big events today. The parade, including the Nineteenth infantry band, which arrived in the city last night. and the high school cadet bat
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

band from Douglas, which is here un- der command Of Captain Donaldson, will also give concerts each day this week.
 Included in Army Festival Week will be two community street dances. one Wednesday night and one Saturday night, on Adams street, between Cen tral and First avenues.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

by Paderewski, or a Beethoven melody sung by Mccormack, but the fact re- mains that Chopin and Beethoven are among the repertoire. none the less played and appreciated Even the movies are educating the people to an appreciation of the best, and he tells of his astonishment when, in com pany with Andre Mesager at one of the
 movie" palaces of New York, they heard Dukas' 'L'Apprenti Sorcier" played and greatly applauded.
 All this is very gratifying to Ameri- can ears, so accustomed to hear un- complimentary things of it's art and culture. Cortot sees a big future for music in America, and while he de- cries our lack of a national conser- vatory and national form of music, he is hopeful that the day is not far off when America will come into her own as the greatest musical nation.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
LAST DAY FOR REGISTRATION

Registration for the city prImarg will close tonight. Registration places. City Hall. Carnegie Library, School Administration Building. Fire Station at Five Points, Fire Station at Ninth and Van Buren streets
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
MUSICAL PROGRESS
 IF Us. ASTONISHING
 n FAMOUS PIANIST

Alfred Cortot. the pianist who is to appear here on February 20. under the auspices of Musical Events club, was amazed at the musical progress of the United States which he had an oppor- tfspity of viewing on his visit here last
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

SON COMES FOR VISTA. J. Dean, Jr, son of A. Dean, proprietor of the Panama restaurant. arrived in the city Sunday evening from Chi cago for a visit. He is the oldest son of the family and is proprietor, of a confectinery store in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

Mrs. Lewis F. Mason. wife of United States commissioner in Chi cago arises to remark that her wash erwoman comes To work each Monday in her own automobile.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

And John Morrin. private in the United StaIes army for 54 years. has bought s26sO00 worth Of Liberty bonds with his savings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-12

Grain: Wheat No. Ss@2.tos feed
oats so@S5c; milling oats s5@ssc;
cheat hay sls@2o: cat hay s2l@ 90:
clover hay $2s-24; mill run s+7.
Butterfat; Butterfat ssc: cream
cry butter 64@ CSC.
Pork. veal and mutton: Pork on foot
Il S-4c; veal fancy 2scs steers 100
iS@se, cows COS S-4c: spring lambs
IL tsc; cows sos sic; ewes 4@5c;
tsheep. yearlings lee,
Dressed pork lS@ 2ie.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash sic;
light hens. 24c; heavy hens 96c: old
roosters 15@ Ice; springs 24c.
Vegetables: Onions per pound &c;
celery doz. s1.75; potatoes. Yakima
&c Oregon Il q 4c; sweet potatoes Sc
beets per sack So; turnips per sack
$3.50; carrots per sack $1.25; parsnips
per sack $3.50; spinach 1Oc lb.; rad
ishes 4Oc doz.
Fruit: Oranges $4.50@ 800; mons
$7@7.5O; bananas lie; honey extract
20c; bunch beets 45c: cabbage &c;
head lettuce SIPS; carrots 45c: Brus-
sell sprouts Ice; cauliflower $1.75 doz;
REQ peppers 25o lb; rhubarb 12M c;
peas 15c ID,
Retail price: Eggs dozen, 4sc;
creamery butter 6S@7Oc; country but
ter csc. flour, hard wheat $S.25@ 3, 40
soft wheat $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-12

Portland, Or. Feb t2-Cattle steady
receipts 25; steers best $12.50@
1900: good to choice $11.50@12.00;
medium to good $9.50@1O.50; fair to
good $500 $50; common to fair
$3.50 a $50; choice COWS and heifers
good to choice $500
$50; medium TO good $500 $50;
fair to medium S6.504S.50; Gamers
S3.50@ $50; bulls $s.25@s.50; prime
light calves sl5.50@17; medium light
s12.50@15.50; heavy calves SIG
|12.50; stockers and feeders $s@9.50.
Hogs steady; receipts 979; prime
mixed s15.75 a 1925; medium s15.25
@15,75; rough heavy s11.oo@i5.25i
pigs s13@t5
Sheep firm; receipts none; eastern
lambs s1B.50 @18.0O; light valley SIG
%17.O0; heavy $14.50 q 1850; feeder
lambs $12@15; yearlings $1S.50@14;
wethers $13@135o ewes $10@12.
Butter
Portland Or. Feb. 12--Butter firm;
cubes extra 59h @6Oc; parchment
wrapped, box lots sec; cartons 63c;
half boxes sc more: less than hall
hoxes 1c more; butterfat 59@60c T.
O. b. station; 62@64c Portland.
Poultry and Egss.
Portland, OrS Feb. IL. ~ Weak
Eggs selling price case count
43c; buying price, case count 4fc
buying price 45c; selling price
candled sic; selected candled In car
tons 53c.
Poultry: Hens 2S@33c; broilers 81
a 40; roosters 1Sc; turkeys dressed
40 a soc; geese 20L2bc; ducks 35 q 4oc
Wheat and MIL Stuffs.
/ Wheat: $2.20 barley, s72; oat
$4,000 bid; corn No. 8 yellow $500
lid.
Hay: Buying price, valley timoth
$40 @2S; alfalfa $31.5O; grain $26
cheat s2s; clover s26; oats and vetci
$26.
Millstuffs: Prices fob. mill, cit
artage 81 extra. Mil run, car lots o
mixed cars s44 ton; rolled barley s7'
rolled oats $e6.5O; ground barley 81
lscratch feed $50.
Corn whole $66; cracked $6S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-12
w. A. Iliston
Bargains and Investments.

Extra nice 20 acre tract. close to
Salem. high state cultivation, good
buildings; orchard Fine home for any
one, only $1,000.
IL acres close in, choice dark loan
soil 9 acres cherries and other fruits,
fair buildings. fine road. nice location.
$500.
12@ acres l mile from ear line.
acres cherries and apples. small fruits
farm buildings, choice land, good To-
cation: $500.
so acre farm near town. 60 in eul-
tivation. Team, stock, poultry. ma
chinery. crop, all for $1S5 per acre,
terms.
100 acre farm near town. good build
ings, mostly in cultivation, orchard
choice location; fine home and bar
gain for sl25 per acre.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-12
Warning Sign to Be Placed
at Capitol Street Crossin,

As the result of a conference be-
tween Public Service Commissioned
Fred Williams. Mayor Otto Wilson
ard representatives OF the Southern
Pacific railroad and the Salem Com
mercial club. Wednesday, a warning
sign win be installed immediately al
tire Capital street crossing Of the South
ern Pacific. Because Of the objec-
ton on the part of residents to warn
ing gongs II was decided TO install q
warning sign TO be Illuminated ai
nitht.
Members of the delegation repre-
senting the Commercial club were Hal
Patton, Ben West and Mark Stiff.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-12

FOR SALE-l60 acre farm miles
from Salem, nearly all in cultiva-
tion. 10 acres in. fruit. good room
house, wind mill and tank house
water piped to house. barn and
hog house; silo. barn for 25 COWS
and horses. Address Box 10. Jour
nal. bS9
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-12
REAL ESTATE
Best Buvs

l acre all in loganherries. 4 room
house, close in and on car line. s240o
L cash.
% acres. good valley loan, G room
house, barn, family orchard, mile
from town and school. $4750. terms
20 acres best valley land, we'll drain
ed, all but 3 acres in crop, family or
chard; room house, fair barn, 31s
miles from Salem. $1,000. Terms.
8 acres good loganberry land, close
in. $4,000.
10 acres close in. all in prunes. good
house and barn. $500.
40 acres set to walnuts, berries
could be planted between; good soil
and well located on gravel road 1 Il
miles Salem. If sold together, $e25
per acre. Will subdivide- Very easy
terms.
Is acres, room house. Darn, 2is
miles out, Y acres Strawberries. fam
ily orchard; nice home. $5500
20 acres close to Salem, $160 per
acre. $500 will handle.
Is acres close. to Salem and car
line, best valley soil. S4500, $500 cash
balance terms.
Zoe acres, houses, barn and 9TH
er buildings, 16 acres orchard. %
acres best beaver dam, so acres clear.
ed, on Pacific highway close to Sa-
lem; a good buy at 5000 per acre.
So acres, good black soil, on main
road and mail route s miles from
good town. $500.
HOUSES
7 room, water. lights and bath on
paved street, lot 150Xt50 $4,000.
6 rooms modern, close in. S4SO0.
terms
Z rooms and bath, modern except
| fire place. $4,000.
rooms, lots with large cherry
trees, full basement. $500.
rooms, fun dutch kitchen, bath,
lots, l block TO car. $1T00.
8 rooms, modern except furnace
and fire place, at school, $4,000.
Socolofsky,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-12

W. o. ". SALEM CAMP 1IS-Meets
every Friday night at O'Clock in
Mccormack hall. cor. Court and Lib
erty st. Visiting Woodmen welcome.
c, d. Ross, c. c.; L. S. Geer. clerk
MODERN WoODMEN or AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246
meets every Thursday evening at S
O'Clock in Mccormack huilding.
Court and Liberty streets. III. G.
Ceursey, V. c.; Frank A. Turner.
clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-12
Real Estate Transfers.

w A Weddle and Sarah We'd
die to j w Mayo and Marcla
Mayo, prt w 4 sec cor bet
sec 10 and Is in 9S NV ......
Albert Lander to Joseph Frah-
Ter and Anna FRAZIER, Tr l.
2-3-4-5 William Clarkes
acreage tr con s a .s....-....-
Portland Trust company OF
Oregon TO Portland Mauso-
leum company, tomb rec vol
131-44l deeds ...v...~.. ........e y
Charles Bany to Nicholas Wei
ter, 24.65 A John Coy ID l.
G in IS wv ..-......... ............
Edgar Hobart to Sander oJhn-
son, 50.176 A, ID l. G VIII
liam Langlois in 6S lie .....
Albert Pitney and Ida PitheY
Orlando Pitney and Cert
rude Pitney, Herber Pitney
TO Rebecca Il Barber and A
c Barber, NE a II 7 oJhn-
son add Silverton ................
John Simon and Emma Simon
to William A Stewart and
Anna r Stewart, Ray f
Stewart and Ella May Stew
art, prt D l. c OF Ann Wood
side, rs 2W ............ .............
William Baker and bamira
Baker TO Henry Baker. John
WEIGH, Henry James and
Arthur Keeper, prt 1t 7 sec
0 IN 9S 3W ........... ......-....
Lorenzo ID Porter and Martha
a Porter to + ] Kuntz and
Amanda NJ Kuntz. prt bl
Capital Park add Salem ......
p J Kuntz and Amanda NJ
Kuntz to Lorenzo ID Porter
and Martha A Porter, prt bl
13 Capital Park add Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-12
Germany Removes Ban
on Fresh Meat Imports

Berlin. Feb. 11---Irovisional author
tiles in frontier and coast districts
have been requested by the Prusslan
iainister of agriculture TO revoke any
order issued by them prohibiting am
portations Of fresh meat from the
United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB
PUBLICITY FUND IS
ABOVE $4,000 MARK

With five others contributing SIoo
each Thursday morning the CONNER
cial Club publicity fund stood at more
than $4,000 at noon. and it was ex-
pected that by evening $1,000 of the
slO,eeo sought viii have been rais-
ed.
Throughout hte day prominent
business men solicited their friends
for support to the fund.- and they ex-
pressed confidence that civic ardor
would be so keen when the need for
the money was explained that little
difficulty in obtaining the remaining
$1,000 would be met.
The ones who contributed Thurs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-12
SOcoI0fSky
Good Buys.

10 acre loganberry tract, 8 acres of
loganberries, room house, large
barn, well, running water. Price $6500
acre loganberry tract, ga acres
loganberries, good room house,
barn, well. Price $4,000.
10 acre tract located on main Pa
cific highway / "a miles from car
line; acres italian prunes, balance
first class loganberry land. Price $4,-
500.
20 acre tract, 1 acre cultivated,
house, small barn. spring and well.
close to school, about 500 cords of
standing second growth fir timber.
Price $4,000.
acre tract located close to carline
good soil, plenty of fruit and berries,
small buildings. Price $3600
511s acre tractSlocated 1A miles
from Salem street earline, about 20
acres of fine timber s acres bearing
prunes, house and barn. Located on
main Pacific highway. Price $500 per
acre. Y cash.
20 acre tract located on good hard
road and r. L. d. close to Pacific
highway, miles from Salem; good
room plastered cottage. barn, well
acres of cherries, acres of logan
berries Price $4,000.
acre tract, A acres loganberries
V miles from Salem. Price $4,000.
HOUSE BUYS
room modern home in good To-
cation, all furniture goes; paved
street. Price $5009a
K 6 room house lecated in south Sa
lem, corner lot, Price $1,000, 500
down, balance $25 per month, 6 PEI
cent interest.
s room house and five lots locat
ed in south Salem, not far out; large
barn, good soil. Price $4,000, $1,000
down, balance terms
7 room modern home located a
lilo North Capitol street, large lot
garage. Price $500
| 6 room house located at 1880 South
/ Commercial street Price $1,000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-12
FOR SALE
For Sale---Farns

70 ACRE prune orchard for sale. full
bearing. good condition. indications
of a good crop this year: 5 room
house, barn, rock road. Rosedale
district. will sell at a bargain this
month. $4,000 cash will handle bal
ance easy 6 percent. S. +. Pear
son. 405 Oregon bldg. Phone 4sbs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-12
Perrine & Marsters
211,12 Com. club bldg
Real House BARGAINS.

room new modern cottage, 2 lots
on n. Liberty ST. This is a swell lit
tie place $500, $500 cash.
room good house, bath, toilet,
electric lights. A good buy. $1,000;
near school and street car.
s room house, plastered, electric
lights, bath and toilet. improved
street $500, good terms.
room modern bungalow. full base
ment, $1,000
room modern bungalow, large lot
full basement. A swell home. $4,000
room house, bath, toilet, electric
lights. close in. $500. 5000 cash. bal
lance $40 per month
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-12
DIRECTORY

DIR. JOHN J.. LYNCH, osteopathic
physician and surgeon, 1924 Ore
gon bldg. Res. phone 5SF'5; office
phone 1894. o57
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-12
ESTATE

BARGAINS
Seven room strictly modern house.
steam heat. near state house. To be
sold at $3.50.
Six room modern bungalow, ON paw
ed street. for $4,000.
Five room bungalow. large lots.
A good buy at $3200
i60 acre coast homestead, TO eN-
change for acreage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-12
Personal.


INCOME TAX = Don't worry over
your income tax returns. t. A. Rine
hart will make it for small fee.
He knows his business. Room 403
Bank of Commerce bldg. 1877
THE International Correspondence
school will have their local repre-
sentative at the Bligh hotel every
Saturday to give their students all
assistance possible. He also will be
glad to give the public information
regarding the schools and their
courses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-12

= hsuss owner s room mod
safd, sl7sa Place for car. chicken
cen 40. on easy terms Or {
salem. as7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-12

FOR SALE-By owner, modern six
room house, except basement; gar
age, paved street. 424 N. 18th st.
Phone 1O71M. ai2
s25OO 10acres 3is miles south on
good road; 4 acres young T.
year old orchard, mixed. Terms
$4,000 II acres " miles out some
fruit fine prune and berry
land. Terms.
500. 900 800 acres good fruit land 6 "
miles out, 100 of same good
stock proposition.
s17OO Nice room bungalow on s.
18th Terms.
$3.50 room house on n. Winter,
close in. Terms.
$4,000 10 room house blocks from
State street on N. Winter. Terms.
$500 7 room house large lot S. Sa-
lem. 80
A. L. Seamster Realty Co.
afe AEoco,fa bldN Dhnuo 463 aE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-12
.gC1FTFD AID RATES.

N-----Tror -. Trord-Each insertion one
Rsie ps1 ps1l,srtions 5 cents. one month
esali 50 ns ms II cents. one year. per
g ms - \ csnts Minimum per al -
Csnts assertion only in New To-day.
frs. Hsb in advance and not tax
C.ty aus NO, atone. unless advertiser mas
sa ever . srcount. No allowance nor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-12
w. H. Grabenhorst & Co
276 State street


YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY - In
Central Alberta and Saskatchewan
are rich park lands-open pra'rie
ready for the plow, interspersed
with trees, which afford excellent
shelter for stock Here grain grow
ing, dairying and live stock raising
are being carried on successfully.
The country is ideal for mixed farm
ing. The Canadian Pacific railway
is offering a large area of these fer
tile lands in Lloydminster and
aBttleford districts. This fertile
land will become the home of
thousands of prosperous farmers.
On similar land Seager Wheeler
grows the worlds prize wheat.
Near Lloydminster the worlds prize
oats have been grown, and butter
of the highest quality is made. A
man can soon become independent
on farm IN this district. These
lands can be bought now at prices
ranging about S1S an acre. You pay
down 10 percent If land is purchas-
ed under settlement conditions, no
further payment of principal until
end of fourth year. then sixteen an
nual payments Interest is 6 per
cent. M. Z. Thornton, Supt. of Col
onization, Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, 9S7 First Street, u. Calgary,
Canada.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-12

THR OWING AWAY MONEY-Who'd
hire cheap" doctor? or a cheap
dentist to pull stubborn, aching
teeth? Who'd wear wooden shoes
because they're "cheap"--if they
make corns and bunions? The
Gramm- Bernstein truck is high
priced-and worth more. Why
swear at cheap stuff that wasn't
made to last? Salem Auto Exchange
22g State. q3IFF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-12
AUTOMOBILES.

THE "DEAD-EX" WAGON-Used to
shake the liyers out of our fore
fathers, they couldn't help fighting
the Indians, with their livers so
out Of whack. And most of them
are dead already. The new Monitor
Light Six. the rocking chair car,
wouldn't dearrange an or a crate
of lass. And it carries smiles instead
of bullets and grouches. Salem Auto
Evchanse 229 state. u37e
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-01-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby give. ii
Hunting aud Tlespassing j. pos:
'e! p'o"'o''ed under penalty .
"a" Oh 'hs properties Of Mira
Mrs.. JOS Lafalle