davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-02

laShing? Eli at,g,t,r bre ybet
banks Which do solely a savings bank
shusiness from all taxation except upon.
sftsal -esiate? eHd ynbqnicJ e GsilH ~
If YOU VIII paFdohl MY Saying 1921
Md that the declarations which YOU
ltsGeseyeraily Submitted to The VOTERS
md wlfich your anore passionate al
lmirers or critics occasiohally describe
as 'issuesi, areggwi h dpoasiblyi onlya
one exception, not issues at als Gerpi
orally, they are the expression Of ilaud
able hopes or aspirations with which
nobody seriously di5agrees. In phraset
ology one of you may outshine another
i but We know from eight years of poll
| teal phraseology that even though its
Equality be choice its net results may
be disappointing The one exception
to which / have referred is found in
your varying stands on the 18th amend
ment to the Federal Constitution. On
tant STATE issues may be based, but for
Vermont there are or should be other
issues quite as important, Some such
issues hope to elicit from you through
the questions ! have put. On each
question there is room for varied opin-
| ions, ! believe Each question, in my
| Judgment touches a subject which con.
Germs or should concern every Yer
mont voter who cares TO consider
measures as well as men in picking
candidates, FOR governor Perhaps
Your answers may help point the way
to8lifting Vermont from the alleged
''rpt' into which some of your supper
tiers profess to believe that the state
has fallen.
| | take the liberty of sending a copy
of this letter to several Of the Yer
mont newspapers. Whether they pub
lish it or not depends ON the disposit-
ion of their respective editora That
they viii be glad to publish your
answers do not doubt.
In fairness to you ! ought to admit
that no compelling obligations rests
upon You to answer my questions Elk
perience with candidates for election
or ro election to political office serves
to remind me of their preference. with
g few outstanding exceptions, for reti-
.cence on controversial political points
or prospective legislative measures
-Four years ago, in the contest between
Senator Page and Mr. Fletcher for
tho direct primary nomination as can
didate for the United States Senate, an
open letter Of mine which asked per.
tinent pol teal, questions of tho ca,ndi-
dates was ignored by Mr.. Fletcher
while Senator Pages only response
was his Acknowledgement that my let
TER was good Both candidates
seemed constrained to continue their
respective campaigns on the basis of
personalities and 10 the end they
wallowed there for the edlfication of
the public
On the other hand we know that by
statute the individual who becomes the
party nominee for governor becomes a
factor if nos the chief figure in the
meeting which frames the party plat
form. 1t therefore may seem to you
reasonable that your answers to the
above questions be made known now
rather than later.
II S. WARDNER.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-02

Art thou stout and getting stouter?
Stop repining-cease to moan;
HE thee to the nearest drug store
Ask for Tablets Arbolone,"
II.
Arbolone will stop that craving.
Make thee normal--that's we'll
known.
Thou'lt forget that hungry feeling
After taking Arbolone.
III. 9
And the pounds away will dwindle--
Waist no longer like zone;
Thou'lt be thankful to the MAKER
3 or those Tablets Arbolone.
Note.-This little poem was writ
ten by q literary woman OF Los
Angeles, Calf, as a testimonial to
Tablets Arbolone, 1t so aptly and
truthfully describes the virtues OF
this well-known antifat that the
proprietors use Il for advertising.
Facts and gratitude are both express
sed with admirable rhythm and
metre.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-02
lale Of Nanoleon,s Exllo.

False conceptions pretnil OF ST,
Helena, Where Napoleon lived and
dIed5after lbs defeat aud humiliation
ataWaterloo, It'll credited with being
most ugly Island Exactly the oppo-
site. is the cnse Not only is II not a
rock but very beautiful, Wildwood.
ed ind wen.wat6ftd island, and also,
on the whole. ifsone Ind to choose the
most perfect cllmnde existing any
where IN this world The prize would
have to go to ST. Helena, aud especial
ly that part IN which l.2ngwood tNa-
poleon's. residenee) Is situated
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-02

49,
efali yfoA the onGdepA a ,investorHy
O. 20 You Hhins4 iFswdtld benefit
Verniunt, as a%hde t4Abdlfsh its pub
lie service commission Md 1eavsao the
courts The determination of SUCH mat
sers as the public service commission
now mas juFistlictienSpa er2aR &c IN.
lO.s Dolyo,{tinnli ~pulfbe weiiys1
Vetnorit 10 Attempt q restore to "
former dignity and importance the Of,
flee of Justice Of the Peace? 9'' p
II. Do you think II would be well
| for Vermont to abolish municipal jud-
ges except in centers of population
where there is court business of sutii-
cient volume to keep such judges con
stantly employed?
H. DO you believe that he work OF
/ the Superior Judges should be entirely
done by the Judges of the Supreme
Court who should not only try cases on
circuit in the County Courts but hear
appeals. sitting In banc, at Montpelier
10. DO you believe that the consti.
tutional Office of assistant Judge in
the County Courts should be abolished
IA, Granting the virtuous object OF
purposes of the direct primary law, dc
you believe II sound in principle?
Is. Do you think the direct primary
law worth its cost to the state and
4 towns?
16. DO you believe. in view of the
contest for the Republican nomination
! for governor In 1913 and, more esp
ecially in view Of the contest for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator IN 1916, that the direct
primary tends to'eIevate or lower the
tplane of politics in Vermont?
II Do you believe the principle of
the party convention for nominating
candidate s for state and county Of
fiees to be sound?
is. Do you favor a return to the par
ty convention as the method of nominr
a.ing candidates for state and county
Offices?
10 Do you. believe that public opin-
ion can readily shape party opinion
and that a healthy party spirit can be
maintained white the direct primary
sy5tem prevails?
90 Do you favor Il largely increased
license tax On motor driven vehicles
using the public highways for the
carriage OF goodsg sAs
o. Do YOU favor a largely increas.
ed license tax on motor driven We
h cles using the public highways Tor
the carriage of passengers?
%. What, If any, legislation do you
recommend to encourage the raising
Of horses in numbers sufficient for the
needo of the people in seasons when
the roads are impossible for motor
vehicles? 4t4 81
20. What, II any. legislation do YOU
recommend TO encourage the raising
of sheep and cattle?
"a. Do You favor the adoption of a
modern, liberal corporal on law so
that Vermont may be abreast of and
compete with Maine, New Hampshire,
New Jersey or Delaware In affordng
to business liberal fohns Of charters
or certificates of incorporation and
easy requirements for the maintenance
of corporate organization?
%, DO you favor abolition of all
bounties on the killing of wild ami
mails?
20. DO you favor increased license
taxes for the privilege of hunting and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-02
SenilingtOn 20 unaer
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920.
QUESTIONING THE CANDIDATES

OOEo liONlNG THE CANDIDATES.
Mr.! Henry s. Wardner of Windsor.
who appear to look at public questions
from the office of a board of directors
Iof some corporation, has addressed a
series Of question to the four candi-
dates for governor Of Vermont. Some
of the questions are OF interest and
Importance, some are of no impor-
lance and a few are simply pestiferous
4 attempts to draw the candidates into
pfofitless controversy Mr. Wardner
misses the most important Issues" be-
/ fore Ahe state Of Vermont this year
while devoting much space to the par
ticulaT axes lie would like to have
igronnd.
His questions and letter, addressed
to Candidates James HARNESS, Fred
eriek II. Babbitt. Curtis S. Emory and
Frank w. Agan, are as follows;
Windsor, Vt, May %, 1920.
Gentlemen;
Addressing you as candidates for
the Republican nomination for Cover
nor of Vermont ! desire, as a Republi-
can voter OF Windsor, TO ascertain
from each OF you, separately, your
views upon the following questions.
l. Do you believe that the State of
Vermont should help maintain through
state funds State Normal School?
q DO you believe that the State of
Vermont should help through state
funds more than one Agricultural
Schools?
3. Do you believe that the State of
Vermont should help maintain through
state funds a medical school lor col
legeg is I
4, DO YOU believe that the State of
/, Vermont should help maintain through
state funds the three competing col
,Ileges,lYiz., the University of Vermont,
Miadlebury College and Norwich
University?
5, Considering the financial crcum-
stances Of the railroads and other so
called public utilities of the United
States in connection with the Inter
state Commerce Commission and the
several public service commissions. and
comparing such circumstances with
those OF so-called private businesses,
do you attribute to governmental reg
ulation OF railroads and of so.called
public utilities such value that you
would apply similar regulation to so.
called private business2
6. What ground do you perceive for
public regulation Of the rates Of rail
roads and other So called public utili-
titles that yen do nor find for pablic reg
EulatioR Of Tie yates or prices TO be
eltarged.by ihhksepers, owners idf pub
lie garages, llyegy-stable keepers. bar
sEbers, Iiiilkfaeip grocers, druggists or
manufacturers? 1H
T. Do you believe in price regulation
of any business enterprise, whether 1t
be a sacalled public utility lot a So
.4eallesis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @hrUueh hn ir
.jIresilot.sipie ,iasspiIc s,tsIt1s3iIfi sI68s,
8. What, In your opinion, is the un.
Sief1yfflR x ia ttffY9 az All 4
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19

FURNISHED rooms with shower
hath. Inquire third house south
Of Hoover Hotel.
Inquire al the Daily Courier OF.
flee.
The Daily Courier, during the he.
publican convention. covered itself
with glory by the completeness Of
is convention report. u expects 10
repeat is success by thoroughly
covering the coming convention Of
the Democrats al san Francisco.
l.. l.. Burkhead Of The Daily Courier
Is a delegate and will be n position
10 furnish frsthand news from the
floor Of the convention 10 the read
ers OF the Daily Courier.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19
24th Wins From Fort
Bliss in Close Game

ri. pAs0. Texas. June io.smllcy
smAcked a sinsle 10 right fold il
The ninth round: Right fleulrf
Clark made a muss OF Relieving The
ball, and away weni inc I'D Dall
game when nirncy crossed the plato
" IA the winning rum 'rhe lmol
score was Path Infnntry 4 Fort
Bliss 3.
Thus GUIDED the first game 81 4
lhrceeamc series 10 be- played al
Fort Bliss bclwccn The oath Infantry
club and Fort Bliss talent. The sec
ond game Of the series will he
played this Saturday, afternoon.
Kicks started frum the rubber for
the 2ith. hut blew pp IN the fourth
inning when the Blissmcn scorrl
seven runs, Kicks Is a southpav
and looked like a million dollars
until the local clubbcrs began y
club his offerings 10 all corners Of
the lot.
The arurpt
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19
Federation of Labor
Goes to Denver, Col.

MONTREAL. ?. o. Canada. June
io.-Denver (Coloradoi was selected
by the American Federation Of La.
bor here today a. the scene Of ~
convention during 1921. Birming.
ham fAlabamal was the only rival
under discussion.
The Federation decided Il would
fight criminal profileering and Inc
high cost Of living by a cooperative
movement and pledged assistance
10 local and central bodies In form.
ina societies 10 establish and operate
cooperative stores.
conference with party leaders. AMI
union was approved. The money
thus raised will be- used 10 establish
a bureau Of cooperation. Tor "ad
yancing the cause Of true coopera
ton In the United States and Can
ada"
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19
Senator Reed UNANIMOUSLY
Reflected to Frisco

KANSAS CITY, No. June TO-
United States Senator James Reed
OF Missouri vas today unanimously
reelected TO represent the fifth Mis-.
souri, kansas City district at the
Democratic national convention.
The district delegation reelected
Senator Reed after his rejection by
the state convention. which ordered
the district 10 name another dele.
gate.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19

Now "a the time 70 invest, before
The big boom comes. Three rigs arr
busy drilling, and We will know very
som whether or MOI on "a here IN
nayine quantities.
Now u The time 70 take q chancei
"a mas be- a hle chAnce. but Il you
win YOU Will WIN BIO.
A small Investment NOW may
make YOU INDEPENDENT Fon
LIFE.
W. have DRILLING SITES with.
IN 300 feet ~ Valley we'll for So
and give a Warranty Deed 10 same.
The quick money made ~ on prop.
rrty closest 70 production, az YOU
can sell, lease or drill.
We have tnacre Oh and gas lrasfa
midway between Aneclus and Valley
wells Tor 5000.
We have decided land for sale IN
ioacrc tracts from si5 10 SO per
acre.
This Village viii he a CITY over.
night " a GuSuEn Is brought 10
and town property will advance be-.
yond the reach Of the small INVESTOR,
We have lott and houses 81 Duh
Times prices.
TT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE Us
BEFORE iNvESrfN0.
cam. A FNcfNDonF
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19
IuHketing Trip Of
Congressman to West

CHICAGO M. June is.-Members
Of the House appropriations com
miitee. accompanied by officials Of
iho Reclamation Service ami the Ma.
lional Parks Service, will leave Chi.
case tomorrow on a tour Of eighteen
national parks and reclamation prof
ecis In the West.
The parks and projects 10 be visit.
ID include the following named:
Colorado. Rocky Mountain Park
Idaho. Boise and Mlnidoka projects
and Arrow Rock dam; Wyoming
Yellowstone Park. shoshone project
Montana. Glacier National Park and
the huniley and MIX River projects
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19
RepaIrrd FIanpr b. IIntIme.

DIR. Marshall, James Poff and Bill
Duncan Started on a motor trip Ia
the Myndus well yesterday noon. but
they didn't get there. Their car
broke a nangc 20 miles from Column
bus and II "Bill" Duncan hadn't
been along the party probably would
have been there yet Duncan Is not
only an oil drillcr, he Is everythine
else. Ne repaired the break. aud
DR.. Marshall's opinion Of "Billr Dun.
can now Is that he will bring In oil.
he seems 10 be able Ia do anything
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19
Harding Has Secret
Agent Body Guard

WASHINGTON. ID. C. June H.
senator Warren q. Harding Of Ohio,
Republican presidential nominee, TO
day postponed his vacation for q
conference with party leaders. and
met Chairman Hays Of The Repuh.
llcnn national committee aud Harry
NJ Dauehefiy. Senator Harding's
cumpalm manager.
James 4. Sloan. Jru for fourteen
years secret service agent al the
White House. today took up duties
us personal attendant 10 The Repuhl
llcan n0mlnte.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19
Pythlan sisters OruanIzr.

FANs"H HANNAH RAMAAAANs
Mrs. Matilda Burroughs Of n
Paso will arrive In Columbus Satur.
day night and Monday morning will
meet HE wives aud daughters % the
knights Of pyihias at pythian Hall.
Mrs. Burroughs IL an instructress in
the work Of the pythian Sisters.
Under the c~haperonage OF Mrs.
James Turvey. Mrs. Burroughs will
spend three days IN the city explain.
ing the mysteries and benefits 10 be
derived from being a Pythian Sister.
u Is 10 be hoped that a full attend.
anee will be at The hall TO meet aud
visit with Mrs. Burroughs. At pres
ent there are about thirty Sisters In
Columbus. and Il Il hoped 70 mate.
rally strengthen this membership
Wives and daughters Of Pyihians
only are eligible for membership
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19
Suggestions Of sCitizen
for New WatsrWOTks


Editor Daily Courier:
Everybody was very much disap
pointed when The bond sale on the
water and sewers failed 10 material
Inc. An adequate system for our
town should be a very simple mat.
Ter and, I believe W. could make a
deal with some contracting concern
~ Install this system and take bonds
IN payment ~ same. The practical
engineering part Of the program
could be- worked out by The con.
irartinR company and approved by
some engineer employed by The
council
Can Take Care Of 5000 People
our government camp. across The
tracks. has provided a sewer and
water system capable Of taking care
NJ five thousand people. TIE, navc
laid about q mile NJ = T. - inch
sewer pipe and over three miles Of
Q inch and have Installed a large
septic tank. For their wafer supply
they have laid over four miles ol
pipe 4 inches and less, put mp iwi
enormous water storage tanks. pul
IN a well and have the whole system
working.
The engineering work on This, W.
understand. was done by Captain
W. J. Rowland. and the work was
performed under his supervision.
Could Offer Bonds 10 Anyone.
The reason I mention this insialla.
tion across the track Is 10 call our
citizens attention 10 the fact that II
We could secure the services Of a
competent man. such as Captain
Rowland. who could lay out or ap.
prove a layout for our construction.
We could then offer our bonds Ia
any reliable oncer In payment fog
the installation.
There Is no reason why We should
give up this proposition but be
lieve. We could simplify the plan,
and specifications and yet have
them meet with the approval Of the
fire underwriters and get the con
struciion comlpeted at once.
A CITIZEN.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19
Says Body Was That
Of an Omaha Woman

ST. JOSEPH, No. June i0.-An
unsigned letter received by the 81
Joseph police today stated that the
headless body found in Lake Con.
trary ear here scvcrald avs ago h
that Of an Omaha woman. The head
has not been found.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19

Very few daily newspapers in the
United STATES will have the honor
OF being represented on the floor Of
the CONVENTION by a delegate. This
Is one honor the Columbus Daily
Courier viii have.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19
Herbert Grsenwood HOME.

Returning from a military school
at Los Angeles last evening. Herbert
Greenwood. In the full uniform OF
the school and looking inches taller.
vas warmly welcomed by Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Greenwood.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19
Some Traveller.

l.. L. Burkhead OF the Daily
Courier returned last evening from
a twO-day trip 10 Deming. Next
week Mr.. Burkhead will take a
longer trip and one Of much honor.
as delegate, representing the Sun.
shine State, New Mexico, 10 The ma.
tional Democratic convention at san
Francisco. and besides representing
New Mexico, NJ. Burkhead will rep.
resent the Columbus Daily Courier.
and the Daily Courier's readers will
be benefited by receiving daily al.
rect news from the floor Of the con.
vention.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19
WIN Imprnsr DemInn Rood.

In ten days the county highway
department will commence lmprov-
ms the columbusDcm road The
work will star, At this end and pro.
reed northward 10 DENNIS.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19

An automobile aeeeleralor pedal,
patented by . North Dakolan. works
horizontally instead Of vertically, re-
lieving a driver from keeping his
foot IN a strained position.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19
Engineer Returns Home.

J. u. Suffer-, chief engineer for
The Western Machinery Company Of
Los Angeles. California. has com.
pleied the installation Of the new
machinery al tie Columbus lee and
Electric company's plant and has
returned 10 Los Angeles.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19

To enable en- automobile 10 be
used As a tractor. . Missouri farmer
has invented a franc on which Il
can be clampcd to drive tractor
wheels through gearing.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19

As possible sources o. luel, a Ger.
mar expert has estimated that coun.
try 10 contain - billion tons Of shale
and 5 billi0a cubic meters Of peat.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19
Rry, Rabe, BAH Game Tomorrow.

II you are not a baseball fan. GIT
the habit. Join the crowd going "a
Deming tomorrow and root for IN
local team. Clumbus can not afford
10 lose two games In a row 10 Dem.
ms.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19
A REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE g q

A REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE is q
sign Of thrift and progress, but a
chattel mortgage on a motor car
" not. Men with families who
live Ia rented houses should be
encouraged TO go IN debt for a
HOME.
Frank Man1anares has 2 houses
2 rooms each which he will sell
for half Of what he was offered
for them some time ago. They
nov rent for $50 and r just
across from the NEW CAMP.
Some one will get a real bargain.
02s
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19
or 10 silver city.

John Reed Wsiorcd Rosina paiter.
son and Lucille Winter 10 Silver
City yesterday. The young ladies
will be the guests Of Lucille Win.
lers sister. who Is attending the
Normal School.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19
NEAT Law Ofrice.

Pollard a sproal's law office In
the old Courier building Is the neat
est office II opened In Columbus.
Walter r. sproai sets an example
worth copying.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19

Much time IL nyed BY a new en-.
larsine Gamers which works yerli'
cal|y. paper on which prints are
msde helng merely laid on a table
beneath II.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19
ADVERTISEMENTS

F0R sALE-0ne large family or no.
tel sine washing machine and mo-
tor; win sell cheap for cash down.
Call l. c. Johnson. west end OF
broadway. $50
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19

b. N. Reed Of Silver City Is in Co
lumbus shaking hands with old
friends
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19

what Is said 10 be Americas first
compressed air sauilarium for the
treatment Of certain diseases has
been established by a Kansas City
physician.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19

FOR RENT-parlly furnished frame
house, SIS. ON North Main street.
See Lee Thomas. 622
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19


'Batied for Rice in fifth; flied 10
Thomas.
Score by innings:
cath Infantry -----O00 $50 i02--Q
Fort Bliss ---00O 100 inO-S
Summary: stolen base-Brcwcr.
Two-base hits-worrell, McJavin.
Threcbase hit-White. Bases on
called halls-on Kicks 1. off Rice 3.
Struck out by Kicks 4. by Hampton
2. by Rice 4, by ponsford ?. sacri.
flee hns-Worrcll Smiley. Left on
hases-Fort Bliss 10. 2lth Infantry
!. Double play-Clark 10 McJavin.
Hits and runs off Kicks. q hits aud
? runs In 3 23 innings; off Rice. Q
hits and 7 runs In 7 innings; OF
Hampton. Q hits and ! run In 8 "a
innings; Off ponsford. 3 hits nj 2
runs In 2 innings. Wild pitches
Hampton 2 Passed balls-Gilchrisi.
Dunlap. Nit by piicher-By Kicks
lMcJavin. Dunlap, by Hampton
BUSH. by Rice Trmney). Time Of
game-2 hours. umpirc-k ans.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19

WANTED-Local correspondent al
Deming for the Columbus Daily
Courier. Salary or space rate.
Address Editor, Columbus Daily
Courier.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19

wANTED-Iiems Of Interest from
Camp Furlong. Mail. phone or
call the Daily Courier Help 10
make the Daily Courier a newsy
newspaper.