davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
is ADOBE BRICK?
ASKS CALEXICO
CITY COUNCIL
Especial to The Press.)

ISpeclaI 10 The PreSs.J
CALEXICO, Nov. 10.-Don't mer-
tion adobe to the city council. It's
tender spot.
Last evening the council received
an application from two Mexicans,
Pallais and E. Carrillo seeking per-
mission to erect a one story adobe
building inside the fire limits. The
building was to be faced with
cement.
The city ordinnace reats that brick
must be used in all buildings and then
the city dads went to bat to decide
whether adobe was brick or not.
When all other means had failed
they consulted Noah Webster. Noah
said that adobe is brick and the
permit was issued.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
PHIL D. SWING
HONOR GUEST At
{. OF {. LUNCH,
Speaks on lessons from the
Recent EAectiOn;;" Popular
C0ngressman-elect Greeted
y BY Nearly so of City's Lead
erS.

Nearly GO business and professional
men greeted Phil ID. Swing, congress-
for the Eleventh district,
and Judge M. w. Conkling, guests of
honor at tho weekly luncheon of the
Ell Centre Chamber Of Commerce. To-
days gathering of members of the
Chamber and their friends was de-
clared by all who attended to be one
Of the largest and most successful yet
held this season.
Luncheon was served promptly at
IL o'clock after which Congressman
Swing addressed those present upon
the subject Lessons to be learned
from the election" He said in part:
"First Of all l want to say that one
very important lesson has been made
very clear to me. and that is that dur
ing a political campaign it is certain
ly worth while to have friends. The
recent campaign was simply propo-
sition Of Imperial Valley going over
the top, and that's how ! got by. The
overwhelming Republican victory very
specifically shows that the people Of
this nation are ready for a change,
thereby putting it up squarely to every
senator and congressman to shoulder
the responsibility Of sharing in the
direction Of the affairs of this coun-
try"
"My personal opinion is that there
are a number Of very important things
which must be accomplished in the
next four years, numbered among
these is first the housing situation.
This is a problem that not only con-
fronts Imperial Valley but the entire
nation. l was reading only the other
day about how many million marriages
had taken place during the past few
years, which Of course in many many
instances means new homes, new starts
in life. It has occurred to me that
in the fact Of present costs, that it is
extremely necessary for the federal
government in some manner to take
a hand in relieving the situation. This
might be done after the manner of the
present system Of federal loans to
farmers. Let fair valuations be placed
upon city lots and money loaned at
low rates of interest so that people can
build their own homes. This is a sit
'uation that is just as serious in New
Orleans, New York, Chicago, Philadel-
phia or in fact any of our great cities
as it is on the Pacific coast.
"Then there is the proposition Of our
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
RAPE CASE GOES
TO JURY TODAY

Evidence in the case Of Charles
Mccullough, charged with a statutory
offense against Mrs. Catherine Tew-
kesbury, both of Holtville, was con-
cluded early this morning and the
jury sent out for verdict.
Attorney Lee for the defendant COM
pleted his arguments yesterday and
District Attorney Simon finished for
the state this morning.
Mccullough denied the charges of
the prosecution and stated that he had
been guilty of nothing other than hold
ing and kissing the complaining wit
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
81 REDS
TO EUROPE;
HOLD ONE
SUSPECT
Noted Anarchist, Defiant
When Questioned About
Wall Street Explosion, Is
being Detained for Furth-
er Investigation.
lRy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Sixty-one
undesirable aliens in two cars, heav-
lily guarded, arrived from Chicago
and the far west at Ellis Island for
deportation. They are booked for
immediate shipment to Europe.
Paul Mozuris one of the party
known as desperate radical, is the
man who escaped from Ellis Island in
June and was recaptured in Chicago
Because of his defiant attitude when
questioned regarding the Wall Stree!
explosion he will be held for eXamin.
alton.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

STRONG FOR TARPON

POINT ISABEL, Tex. Nov. TO-
President-elect Harding deserted golf
for tarpon fishing again today, cancel
ing a tentative appointment at the
Brownsville country club links to re-
main on the water all day trying his
luck with rod and reel. Tomorrow
Harding will speak at the Brownsville
Armistice Day celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
CALEXICO PLANS
MUCH PAVEMENT
Especial to The Press.)

CALEXICO. Nov. 1O.-The city
council last night calle dofr plans
and specifications for approximately
40 blocks of pavement, one third to
be full width and the other to be a
20 foot strip leading from the bust
ness section to the schools. Students
will hereafter have pavement to walk
to school on when it rains.
Decision as to the kind of pave
ment it will be was reserved.
The city council also voted to go
ahead with the sidewalk district and
rush the work to completion.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
CITY COUNCIL TO
NAME C.. X. COOPER
TRUSTEE TONIGHT

AS announced by The Press week
ago the city council will name c. K
Cooper to fill the trusteeship left
vacant by the resignation of Mayor
Otto Ohmstede. The appointment in
all probability will take place tonight
The selection of mayor seems to
lie between Chas. Sones and j. L.
Travers with friends of both men
urging support in their behalf.
Tonight's ballots will tell the tale
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
SD. ga. viii
Reopen Soon

Announcement of the. reopening of
the San Diego & Arizona railway is
expected daily.
The 'shoo fly tunnel which was
constructed around the old tunnel is
practically complete and will be
ready for heavy traffic within a few
days. 1t is expected that the road
will be in full operation before an
other ten days and direct rail COM
munication between the valley and
San Diego will once again be reop-
ened.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
CHICAGO POLICE
CHIEF RESIGNS

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-John J. Gar
rity, chief of police resigned today and
Charles Fitzmorris, secretary to the
mayor was appointed to succeed him.
Garrity has been under fire for the
whisky ring scandal and crime cond-
tlons. 1t is reported II to so police
men will be indicted.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
DEFENDANTS WIN ~
IN BOTH CASES
(By Associated Press)

9 c. 3. Mccullough was found not
guilty of rape against Mrs. Gather
inc Tewkesbury of Holtville this
afternoon.
4 In the negro case involving a torn
ear, Alexander was awarded $50. He
had asked, for $4,000. The plain
; tiff had asked for $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
F FARMERS TN NATION UNITE
Bishop Steuens
Coming Nov. Fl

Local Episcopalians are busily
preparing for the visit of Coad-
iutor Bishop SteveIls to this city
Sunday November q.
The bishop will ctnduct the con-
firmatiOn ceremOnieS at st. PauHs
Episcopal church AID a reception
will be held after e services.
This will be the fl st visit of the
newly ordained bishkp to this city.
He will also visit the other towns
of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
INSPECT DEFENSES
CBy Associated PreSS)

SEATTLE, Nov. 1O.-The con-
gressional committee began it's in
spection of the naval defenses at
Puget Sound by visiting areoplane
and submarine sites.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
TAKE MEASURES TO
CURB EXTREMISTS

PARIS, Nov. 11.-Resolution au-
thorizing the general federation of
labor to take measures against the eX-
tremists obeying the instructions from
Moscow Third international was adopt
ed 72 to % by the general council.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
FRANK SMITH GUILTY

NV VSSUCIdteu IV6SSJ
DES MONIES, Nov. 10.-The jury
found Frank Smith guilty of man.
slaughter for the killing of Mrs.
Frances Sherrell by striking her with
his fist.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
HONOR HEROES
(By Associated Press,

(BY Associated Pressi
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Thirteen
officers and men of the American
naval force are to receive awards at
the Armistice Day celebration at the
New York navy yard for distinguish
ed service during the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
Weather

Southern Califor-
nia.-Tonight and
Wednesday,, unset
Ieuo!seooo 'peIl
sprinkling a n d
showers.
Arizona We'd
nesday, possible
snow in north,
rain in south.
Imperial Valley
Slightly cooler.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

Dancing school, Davis Hall. Glasses
Friday and Saturday evenings. Come
and learn all the latest ballroom
dances. Private lessons by appoint
ment. Phone AZ. Nine. Payne.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

Ell Centro Garage, 467 Broadway
Special price, $3.50 per hour. All
work guaranteed. Union shop.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

Bring your cars to Pete's Place at
ACT Broadway. Special 80 day op-
ening price, $l.50 per hour. Expert
work men and all work guaranteed.
Union shop.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

Willows, Glenn county, repots rice
harvest very backward.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
NO BASEBALL WAR
iRv Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1O.-Peace is
in sight in the major league base
ball war.
This statement was made by
Garry Herman, representing tn G
National Association of Minor
Leagues. He said an informal meet
ing of the 16 club owners of the Ma
tional and American leagues would
be held in Chicago Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
ARGENTINA READY
FOR ANY LEAGUE
(By Associated Pressl

PARIS, Nov. 10.-Argentina is
ready to do its utmost to contribute
to the success of the league, said
Foreign Minister Puedrredon on the
way to the Geneva meeting. "Ar-
gentine has but one wish, he said,
'to Danish war from the face of the
earth.".
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
OFFICIAL VOTE
TOTALS | GIVEN
BYC0UNTY CLERK
Phelan Loses County by Less
Than 200; Harding Carries
Imperial BY Better than 2 to
/; Cole Gets High Vote.

County Clerk Majcr Cook has COM
pleted the official canvass and the
following are the vote totals in I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
DIVIDEND SMALLER
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The quar-
terly dividends declared here by the
American Sugar Refining Company
We're on basis of 7 per cent per
annum, emitting the extra quarterly
dividend of three quarters of one
per cent, which have been paid reg
ularly since 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

No. 1-Yes. 4S14; no, 1896.
No. 2.-Yes, 3454; no, 2730.
No. 3.-Yes. 1898; no, 3944.
No. 4.-Yes, 2168; no. 2907.
No. 5.-Yes, 3036; no, 2579.
No. 6.-Yes, 2451; no, 1869.
No. Yes, 1896; no, 1924.
No. S.-Yes, 2987; no, 23O6.
No. 9.-Yes, 1888; no, 19O75.
No. 10.-Yes, 1917; no, 2467.
No. 11.-Yes, 5231; no, 814.
No. 12.-Yes, 2S99; no, 247l.
No. 13.-Yes, 1912; no, 1878.
No. 14.-Yes. 1868; no, 2O91.
No. 15.-Yes, 269S; no, 2O24.
No. 16.-Yes. 1856; no, 1898.
No. 17.-Yes. 3209; no, 1866.
No. 1S.-Yes, $3.50; no, 1855.
No. 19.-Yes, 1884; no, 1889.
No. 20.-Yes, 1345: no. 4388.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30
HANDY PAYS PENALTY
SLAYER Of Two Brooklyn Bank En-
nlnYeS Is EIactrNcutrd

Ossining, N. Y, Jan. 80 Cor
'cr Fawcett Hamby, murderer. ban:>
,cteer and traia bandit. whose
.rirc record reached from coast t.
cast and eliminated in the .nurop:
e two: Brooklyn bank employees II
December, 1918. was electrocuted in
sing Sing prison last night.
Hardy was arrested in Tacoma
Wash, last June under the name @
jay B. Allan" after killing a man
%hcre in revolver fight. He was
alter identified as one of the tive
CHEERS who, on December %, 1918,
held up the East Brooklyn Savings
Bark, and, after killing two of its
Employees, escaped in an automobile
with $4,000.
Extradited to New York and tried
COR this crime. Hamby stood reveal
ID as a self confessed participant in
he robbery eff 13 banks and
rains and many killings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30
SHIP AND MAN

Battered but victorious after
.-cek's struggle against the savage
inter weather of the North Altar
&C.. the transport Powhatan has
cached the port of Halifax on the
1gt birthday OF her former lord and
,aster. the eX-Kaiser. "Could there
e more striking contrast thar
his one between ship and man?
slls the Providence Journal "Thc
an. cowardly derelict; the ship,
isabled but unyielding, stood ur
cainst all attacks of wind arr
'aves. With engines flooded
jumps choket, lightleas, heatless
he held on. She and her crew
rspired by the calm. cheerful
'sptain Randall, were staunche.
IAN the elements. And what :"
brill there was in the transfer Of
,er passengers in the night, with the
cas raging and the searchlights
eshing across tie waters!
"Ncw the Pywhat an rides peace
l:y at anchor IN the ctker side
the ocean the man mo once
'clked her docks in his gaudiest
eagoing uniforms huddles in the
hadow of Amerongen with bitter
memories of other birthdays ar3
rou5ling thoughts of what the
aorr0w will bring forth. Lonely
nd ashamed, his ghost must have
oag since jumped overheard from
uch a sturdy ship"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30
MOVIES IN BAGDAD

Back in the golden prime of good
Iaroun Alraschid there was an at
nosphere of romance envelopine'
2agdat-the city of the thousand
sights tales. But was there back
n the Haroun time anything in the
way of imagined magic more sur
>assingly wonderful than the reel
f of q modern American made
cenario? queries a contemporary.
The genii of Aladdin's lamp USED
p a whole night in transporting a
'a'ace from somewhere in China
. somewhere in Africa In the
wirkling CT an eye the rush move
nent Of a big American city, with
IS towering architecture is trans
erred from somewhere in the Uni
ed States to the shore line of the
Tigris.
Three big motion picture thea
FRS now fill the Bagdad nights with
1hlillful romance. Bagdad has q
population of 100000 Mosul popI-
lation of 100000, Bassorah 10000.
Amara 10000. These are all Mes
scpotsmian cities in the region
where Babylon, Nippur, Ur ami
Shirar flourished 1000. 5000, maybe
500 years ago. and they all have
nightly movie shown. Bagdad, there
s reason to believe, dates back to
The time Of nightly, Niveveh though
;hc name has been. changed from its
nest ancient form!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30
Law AND COMMON SENSE

Never has an irresistible force
struck an immovable body observes.
the New York World. Something
always gives, buckling to the ineyi-
table. This has happened to the
Prohibition Enforcement Law I'm
collision with necessity and common
sense. rs
] .sThe first of three very striking
instances is the extension of the per:
;iod within which liquor stocks must
be declared from 10 to 20 days.
There is no warrant of law for this
The law of Congress yields to the
higher law Of necessity.
screws of foreign ships within
our three mile limit are to have wine
aboard shipiif their contracts SC
provide. This ruling also is illegal
but unavoidable. MastersS3of for
eesign owned ships in harbors must
obey our law or their own. They
obey their own. They must; the
men will not work the ships unless
their rights are observed. Either
commerce stops or the Volstead act
yields. No need to ask which II
shall be!
ssMore striking still is the thirc
instance: Influenza is again in cpl
9emic form, and many physicians
.reat it with alcoholic stlmulants :
Theoretically, the Volstead act per-
nits druggists to carry liquor IN
stock for medical use, but the re-
,trictions are such that few VII
AXE the risk. Commissioner kra-
ner announces that, ito cover the
,piden1ic situation" druggists may
i'll prescriptions without fllin%
blanks, as required by law, an
:other restrictions will be lifted. !.
.rhe law does not provide for It's
wn notification, but few will ques.
;cn. the wisdom of the decision. y
!sThe simple fact is, OF course, that
he Prohibition Law as enacted By
congress is unenforcea5le."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30
nntered at shs PostoacsS ~ Asxs li
drla, virginia. % second siass mattsi
MEETING OF THE ANcIENTs

The gathering last night in the
Masonic Temple of elderly members
of Andrew Jackson Lodge OF Ma
sons was an event long to be remen1-
bered, especially by members of the
craft now in the sere and yellow
leaf. Most of those now living who
have been members Of this lodge
during the past quarter Of GEN.
tury responded to the summons for
the HVeterans' Night" and those
whose locks have been bieached b!
the SHOWS; of many winters were
heartily welcomed by the preser
generation Of knights Of the square
and compass. There was genuino
flow of soul throughout the evening
end both young and old left for thel
ones at 4 seasonable hour. realiz;
ilg that it was good for them t
I'VE been there. I There were n.
,rmalities, every one felt himself g:
aome, as he was among brethren
Alexandria Jackson Lodge, No
1905 A. F. and A. NJ, is not on
of our oldest institutions, but one c
our most esteemed. The lodge we
chartered or +be 18th of Decenbe'
1854. The number thirteen was j,
no way bugaboo for. the organize
ton, as it has flourished steadil
from the,day It came into existenc
TIE first officers were Samuel Kim
Shay, Worshipful Master; John 7
Jchnson,,,senior Warden and Georg
H. Markell. Junior Warden, brethre
long since removed to tire Suprem
Ledge above, where the Grand Mas
ter Of the Universe presides.
During our civil war, when
clandestine lodge was formed in tn
city under the auspices of the mill
tary, Andrew Jackson Lodge main
tanned its organization, and state
meetings were held in cd Washing
N Hall, on aKing street, nes
Washington.
Toward the close of the war til
,dge leased the third story of tt
aiding ON the corner of what he
lnng been known as printers i
ley" at one time the hons Of t!
alexandria Gazette, on the east sit
a. Fairfax street, near King, whel
most of the older members wer
n adc Masons. About 1875 it r.
moved to the Masonic Temple.
Andrew Jackson Lodge was II
fifth chartered in Alexandria
ttrcc-fourths of a century. 1t We
destined to become with Alexandra;
Washington Lodge an Alexandria ir
s'itution. During its long histor
its roster has embraced many
r prominent and esteemed cit
/, z ms. Like the eagle, it resume
is youth periodically.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30
uWait for him to come down

seWait for him to come down
again." was the prompt reply:
"Wel, let US take another case. a
man has dug a pit 40 feet ct deep lee % At 4
the top he slips and falls right to.
the bottom again. What would you
adviser"
eFafup Fthe.pit, and 'save~fpneral
|.expensesp,, answered the student
sglibB. I ss.s$ fS;s .issi;.ssEs5
The examiner srsort 81 { .angrily Ian. at1s
then barked:: 80 V" ''''is 80
.If / were to raise my foot and
give you a kick what muscles would
| be called into play?' ~ nj ssSfsss
With steely light inGihise eyes: the
I Foung man retorted;s k
:sThe flexible and Intensive mus
flcles of my right arm m!
Post. 81 a sa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30
YOUTH q. WEBS WIDOW
Elcpement Becomes Known as Re
suit of Efforts TO Prevent 4.
- Marriage


New York, Jan. 30.-The rom
ance Of a runaway marriage, IN
which Laurens Hamilton, 10 year
old grandson of the late j.. Pier
pontA Morgan, acted the leading role.
was unfolded yesterday. 4 e :.
The marriage took place las
Monday somewhere in section Of
rural New Hampshire, despite the
efforts of Mrs. William Person
Hamilton, mother of the young man
to prevent it. It was through her
Efforts to forestall the ceremony that
news of the marriage became
'sncwn.
|, An interesting air Of mystery
.lrouds the identity of the bride
whc, is said to be Mrs. Gertrude
Warren, we'll known in Europe ans
This country. Mrs. Warren, who is
,.leo referred rs to Mrs. Gregory
Warren was a guest at the He
al Ritz Charlton until the elope-
raer.. AS far as can be learned, Il
'1as in that hotel Hamilton first
-,et his bride.
AZ the Ritz-Carlton it was admit
I'd Mrs. Warren recently had beer
, guest, but further information
was refused. From another source
{ was said Mrs. Warren was a ma
i've of Louisville and is about 2
years cid. ! sheFwas described a:
';aautiful. -
Nothing could be learned aoout
Tar former marriage nor the it:enti-
4 cf Gregory Warren. 1t was sale
nat during the war Mrs. Warren
as engaged in war work in this
ourtry and abroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30
WARNS OF A STRIKE

New York, Jan. 3O.-Direct
,harges that "certain railroads
we're planning to reduce wages as
;oon rs the roads were returned tc
private ownership were made b.
Timothy Shea, acting president OF
he brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
.ncn and Enginemen. speaking at the
twentieth annual meeting of the Ma
ticnal Civic Association here yester-
.,a;. MIR. Shea denounced the
Cummins bill, now before the Sen
ate. and -icined with Samuel Com
ccrs, president Of the American Fed
:raticn of Labor, in an attack; on
compulsory arbitration.
Denying the statement of a speak
or at the opening session that the
railroad men were the highest paid
class Of workers in the country and
that one engineer received $3.50
r,cnthly. lMr. Shea declared that
the man might rave received tins
amount, but that he would have had
to work II hours day. 30 days
month to get it.
"There is no danger of a strike
On American railroads, unless it is
provoked by such an attitude Of
the government as in the coal strike
the speaker said in conclusion.
Mr.. Gcmpers, defending organ
lied labor. asserted that the unions
had done more to prevent strikes
than any other agency.
"If absence Of strikes meant conf
mercial prosperity" he added, "then
China ought to stand at the head of
civilization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30
PASSED WITH HONCRS

An elderly examiner was putting
young medical student through
his PAGES.
Surprising" he began, "there
was gurapowder explosion and a
4 man was blown into the air. You,
rs the nearest doctor being called
IN, what would you do ?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30
] 81 W.
J. s'Hls,'si'EisaH;m1dI'
1.Ssi~Aaas Is s,s
''The Store Of Greater Service"
"Short Lot" Sale
COLORED WASH
GOODS

342 yards Outing Flannel,
light and dark colors, for pa
jamas, etc. Special yard ;. 3ic
90 yards S1-inch Lingerie
Cloth, in flesh color only. Vers
fins ga ,e. '!ediGn; weight; &c
value. Srec'al at yard 49,. 4sc
BAT yards S6-inch White
Domet or Shaker Flannel; 40c
value. Special, yard ...... 29c
6 1-2 yards Double-face wool
Eiderdown, in light blue, slightly
soiled on edges and one side.
$3.50 kind a. hnif price ;. S1.25
1872 yards 2S-inch Printed
Flannelette, light grounds, in
plaids and stripes of blue and
( pink. Nice for gowns, pajamas,
etc.; 40c kind. Special yard Csc
1877 yards S6-inch Cotton
Dress Plaids, in pretty colored
combinations. Special, yard 4Sc
156 yards 96-inch Black and
White Stripe and Figured Sa
teen; regular Toe kind. Special,
yard 4Sc
First Floor Lansburgh & Bro.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-08
TIE isao FAMILY BUDGET

First comes the rent-32 per cent;
Your groceries are 20;
Your clothing bill is small but still,
It's 6 per cent-that's plenty.
Insurance 4, cigars 2 more,
Amusements come to Z;
A tire, Is; IL gasoline;
That's 98-Great Heavens!
1t cost you 2 to have the flu,
And that all went for dope;
You owe the nurse, and what Is
worse,
The doc, too, lives in hope.
The butcher looks upon his books
And forthwith mails q dun:
The drygOOds man your bill doth
scan,
And SO on, one by one. 49,.
Your wages spent-the last red cent
In debt, and there you are.
Man tolls and slaves but never
saves;
He just MUST keep q car.
r. D. Foster. in Weld County News.