davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF WISCONSIN--CIRCUIT COURT
MANlTOW0C COUNTY.
William, q I uanv

STATE OF WISCoNsIN-CIRCUIT COURT
nm. MANIToWoC COUNTY.
William G. Lueps,
Plaintiff.
James c Donney Helen b Donnely,
his wife, and 0. Torrson Company
Defendants
BY virtue and pursuant to judgment of
foreclosure and order of sale rendered in the
above entitled action, at general term of the
Circuit Court of Manitowoc County, held at the
Court House in the City of Manitowoc Wiscon-
Sun, SAID judgment being dated the 3rd day OF
| February, 1914, and which judgment was dock
eted with the Clerk OF said Court on the 3rd day
OF February, 1914 at 500 o'clock p. M, shall
oiler Tor sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder at the Sheriffs Office in the County jail
BUILDING, In the City and County of Manitowoc,
Wisconsin on the 3lst day of August, 1921, at
real estate and property situated in the Town OF
Manitowoc Rapids, County of Mantowoc and
State OF Wisconsin, direced by said judgment
TO be sold to satisfy the amount due the Plaintiff
tor principal, interest and costs, to-wit; All OF
that portion OF Government Lot No One n,
which lies north of the River Road being fifteen
iol acres OF land In the Northeast corner of the
Northwest Quarter lNWal of Section number
Nineteen u9l Township Number Nineteen 49,,
North of Range No Twenty three % East being
the same IS acres OF land heretofore conveyed
| by h; - Weeman and wife to Joseph Bgelow,
which sad deed is recorded in Vol, IL ofDeedS
on page 493 in the office of the Register of Deeds
OF said Manltowoc County,-and also all that
mencing at the Southwest corner of said lot
tn ence running East along the Section line TO
point where the river Road intersects said line,
thence due north TO the MantowOC River, thence
along the bank of said river to the place of be-
ginning, which said last described piece and
parcel of land is and lies in Section No Eighteen
USl, Township No. Nineteen 40, Range Twen-
ty-three 23l East being also Fifteen I5l acres Of
land, more or less, according TO Government
survey.
Dated at Manitowoc Wisconsin, June 18th, 1921.
CHARLES SCHUETTE,
Sheriff of Mantowoe County, Wisconsin.
Markham & Markham, Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Pub. July Get.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MANITOWOC COUNTY
Dorothy Wine
Summons
George Wine,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to The said
defendant:
You are hereby summoned 90 appear within
twenty days after service of this Sum
mons exclusive of the dav Of service, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case of your failure 50
to do Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint, of
which copy is herewith served upon you.
Healy Il Joyce,
PLANTING Attorneys.
p. o. Address Manitowoc, Manitowoc Coun-
ty Wisconsin
Pub. July est
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
Dairy Market.

Sheboygan Falls, Vision th9 Wis
consin cheese exchange at Plymouth or
Monday 1866 boxes of cheese were off
cred. All except 100 daisies were sold
as follows: 100 boxes twins at l74c, Is
boxes at tSc; 800 boxes daisies at lie;
| 900 boxes at 171.c; 100 boxes double
daisies at 16sc; so cases young Amerias
at l7lc; and 800 boxes square prints at
l8c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18

II is pity that movements which
would be o. great benefit 10 humanity
II consergatigely directed are handI.
capped and dlscredtel by the excuses
Of extremists. case 10 point is FRO.
hiD!tion. The downright, uncomprom-
isinR foes u pryn.. On are compare
lively few, but the friends 81 prohibit
ion who become iisgusted with the
fanatic zeal " the professional pro.
hibitionists are constantly Increasing 10
numbers, 70 the ultimate injury Of the
prohibition cause Why cannot pro
fessional prohibtionists temper their
ardor with little common sense and
some slight regard for the rights Of
othersY
An indication Of The reactionary eff.
ect Of over zealousness 10 a good cause
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18

Wars, past 9nd apprehended for the
future cost Uncle Sam 80 per cent Of
bis income. Any private citizen who
scent 80 per cent Of bis income 10 guns
aud ammunition would be sent to the
l0natic asylum.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
lsn't she Che cutup2

Woman WrlerA festive touch
may he Impaired TO rice croquette by
hiding biz raisin In the heart of ,.
each. Boston Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18

Some of those "iniaut' industries
protected by the Fordney tariff are in
their second childhood
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
rhs supreme Excellence.

In character. la manners, in style,
in all things. the supreme excellence
Is simplicity Longfellow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
The lndIspensabIe.

1t Is said there are 90 different
ways of cooking potatoes, but that
fact amounts to nothing If you are
out of salt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18

Poor Poland. Invaded last year by
the armies Of Bolsbeyism and now by
It's victims
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18

Electricity travels about $4,000
miles further in second than does
light.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows,
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent
free. Humphreys Homeopathic Vet
Urinary Medicines, 1856 William ST.. NY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
Ram and Snow.

One inch Of rain Is equivalent to
ten inches OF snow
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18

The following are the current prices
OF the various ar icles of produce as re-
ported for the Pilot 90 Aug. IL, 1921.
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-12

Carlisle Farrow and father and Lew
is Richards, and C. H. McCauley at
tended Farmers Day at Newark last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Morris and
daughters, Mrs. E. J. Gray and Mrs.
W. E. McCauley attended James camp
last Sunday.
Strawberries have again appeared
on the local market at 25 cents a
quart. w. E. McCauley had his first
picking this week.
Please don't forget our Sunday
school and preaching this Sunday, al
so the revival services which start
this Sunday, August 18th.
Misses Leona and Elma Banning
few of their friends last
Friday evening in honor of their cous-
in, Miss Oleta McCauley of George
town.
Miss Alice Chase who has been at
tending summer school at Newark is
visiting Miss Sadie McCaulley, also
Miss Elsie Gray is home with her
parents.
Our Sunday school held its picnic
last Wednesday at Oak Orchard.
Many of the people did not get to go
on account of the storm. I suppose
they were greatly disappointed.
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-12
SUNNYSIDE
(aear BridgeVine)

Stuart Baker spent Thursday after
noon with ElsOn Moore.
Miss Hazel Tatman has returned
home from summer school.
Mr.. Baker of Meyersdale, Pa, is
here visiting the Baker Bros.
Miss Mildred Moore is spending a
few days with friends near Farming
ton.
Mrs. Florence Moore entertained
her brother, J. w. Krabill, and family
of Denton, Md, on Sunday.
H. L. Tatman, wife and family and
Ray Tatman, wife and son, spent
Sunday with Mrs. H. L. Tatman's
brother, Arthur Russell, of Lewes.
Little Jack Baker was reminded of
his sixth birthday when on Wednes-
day afternoon about twenty children
spent the afternoon with him. The
greater part of the time was spent in
playing games. Later refreshments
were served. All report a fine time
and wish him great many more hap
py birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-12
LINCOLN CITY

Mrs. Annie Burris is spending the
week at Rehoboth.
e. B. Gates and wife started in
their automobile on a camping trip
on Monday. They will visit Whining
ton, Philadelphia and Delaware Wat
er Gap.
Roscoe Weatherley and wife of
Long Island City are the guests of ].
Leonard Clendaniel and family.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Avas Fisher on Tuesday after
noon, August 18th. Text word, Re
joice.'
Walter Truitt and wife and son,
ElwoOd of Newark, N. j., are spending
the week with relatives.
Miss Angelene Shockley and Mas
ter Stephen Shockley of Philadelphia
are being entertained by Mrs. Harry
F. Warren, at Slaughter Beach, for
the week.
Mrs. Willard Clendaniel is on the
sick list.
Miss Helen Dawson has been spend
ing ten days at Bowers Beach.
Miss Mary Donovan of Wilmington
is the guest of Miss Louise Clendaniel.
The stork visited the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Marker, leaving them
fine daughter, Hazel Irene. Mother
and daughter are doing nicely.
Mr.: and Mrs. Chas. Weatherley left |
on Monday for a months tour thru
New York State. They were accom-
panied by their son, Roscoe Weather
ley.
Mrs. Mary Moore and. daughter, Miss
Anna Moore and Miss Blanche Petty
john of Blenheim, N. j., have been
recent town visitors.
w. H. CIendaniel and wife enter
tanned on Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Hazard and Mrs. Eva Hazard
of Lewes and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burns of Highland, N. J.
Lincoln City again defeated Wood
side on the Lincoln grounds last Sat
urday by the score of to 5.
WOODSTDE
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-12
EPWORTH
(near GreenWOOd)

Mrs. E. J. Gray is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Morris.
Miss Elsie Gray spent the first of
this week in Wilmington.
Chas. McCauley and daughter, Min
ME, who have been sick, are recover
ing.
Harold McCauley is spending the
week with his sister, Mrs. Otis Spic-
er, near Seaford.
Miss Oleta McCauley has returned
home after spending the week with
Miss Elma Banning.
Mrs. Otis Spicer and daughter spent
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. McCauley.
Misses Alice Chase, Sadie McCauley,
Messrs. Lester Newton, Earle Hast
ings spent Sunday at Oyster Shell
Point.
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-12
SAME OLD STORY BUTAGooD ONE

Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo-, re-
lates an experience, the like of which
has happened in almost every neighbor-
hood in this country, and has been told
and related by thousands of others, as
follows: ''I used bottle of Chamber.
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and it cured me of Aux
(dysentery). I had another attack of
the same complaint three or four years
ago and few doses of this remedy cured
me. 1 have recommended it to dozens
of people since 1 first used it and shall
continue to do so for 1 know it is quick |
and positive cure fer bowel troubles"
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-12
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

People of this vicinity are busy
picking cantalOupes and carrying them
to market were they are getting very
low prices.
Joshua Prettyman and daughter,
Helen, are ill with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams are
entertaining their daughters, Mrs. Har-
vey Welch and two sons and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hurlock from Whining
ton.
Miss Rachel Smith of Slaughter
Beach is spending some time with
Mrs. Alfred O'Day.
Miss Nancy Truitt and Miss Mary
O'Day have returned home after at
tending summer school six weeks at
Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-12

Summary-Sacrifice flies - Pinder,
Jones. Three base hit-Reed. Two base
hits-Hoch, Clark, Macklin, Vinyard.
Struck out by Jones 6; by Clark 8.
Base on balls-off Jones 3; off Clark
1. Hit by pitched ball-Barnard, il.
Jones. Stolen bases-Minner (2). A.
Jones, Swain (2), Pinder (2), Vinyard.
Left on bases-Woodside 8; Lincoln
8. Umpires and Marion.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-12
Come on along!
Fill up your makin's
papers with P. A.

Prince Albert i6
sold IN tOPpy red
bags tidy red tins
handsome pound
and half pound Tin
hu1lidors and in the
pound crystal glass
Il a m fdoF With
SPOn8S nIoistensr
top.
, 1921-10-06
COURTESAN OF LOVELY ORIGIN
Lady Hamilton Rose to High, II
Anomalous, Position. Solely
Through Her Great Beauty.

Lady Hamilton. who. during the
latter part of the Eighteenth century,
was Il world figure. and whose activ-
tiles did much to change history, was
born of n blacksmith and II cook. The
time was to come wlen she was bed
fellow with the queen of Naples. and
close friend to kings and princes, ~
well as the wife of the British ambas-
sador to Italy, and mistress Of the
great Nelson. hut 1t was rs Emma
Lyon that she began her career OF
mastering power and authority by her
woman'S beauty and wiles.
While walking along the street at
the age OF sixteen she saw an old
schoolfeIlow In the hands Of a press
gang that was about to convey him
aboard IL British ship bound for forced
service. She went to Captain Payne.
commander OF the ship, and begged
his release. The captain agreed-on
q condition. The girl accepted 1t and
gave up her honor to save her friend.
The captain paid dearly for his act
shortly afterward. as the young beau.
ty went about the town charging up
bills of enormous amounts. and he
wnS forced to settle.
, 1921-10-06
Pioneers Prairie Bunk.

The necessity of finding u more CON
vcnient and comfortable place than
the ground upon which to sleep pro-
duced the "prairie bunk" This one
legged bcdsteah. now n piece Of fnrni-
ture of the past. vas i~mproviscd by
the pioneer in n unique amer A
fOrkri stake was driven into the
ground at Il proper distance from the
corner of the room and upon 1t poles.
usually of hickory. we're laid reaching
from each wall. These poles, where
they touched the walls, rested In the
openings between the logs or were
driven into auger holes. Upon these
poles Stats OF clapbOard were placed.
or linden bark WAS interviewer from
pole to pole. Sometimes an old-fash-
Toned cord bed was made by using
bn.SwOnd bark for the cord. On this
framework the housewife spread her
stray tick or piled the luxurious
mound Of her homemade feather bed.
Such n sleeping place was usually
known as a ''prairip bedstcad." but
sometimes II a called n "prairie
~ra>rni."- Mildred J. Sharp. In the Pal.
iuIJ,S' 81.
, 1921-10-06

49, hiS IL I ~
and a brother, besides scores of
friends.
Mrs. Chas. Siltamaki spent a few
days in Hanna the first of the week
visiting friends. She returned home
on Wednesday,. and got home just in
time to save Charles life. for some
how he hates to bach since he Is mar
ried.
Fred Nelson was a business visitor
In Medicine Bow on Monday last and
Emil Nelson took his place at the
mine for the day.
Mrs. Jack DolIing. and two child
rem, and brother. Fred Groht. went
to Elk Mountain the first OF last
week. to attend a birthday party
given for Mrs. John Dolling. Sr.. and
they did not return until Saturday
evening. They report a very pleas
ant time while in the Elk Mountain
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ellis and Jones
Jenkins were in Medicine Bow on
Tuesday. and Mr.. Ellis went down to
the Cheesebrough and Richards
ranches to view a road for the County
Commissioners. Mrs. Ellis visited
Mrs. C. A. Richards and Mrs. Cheese
brough. and Jones got his hair cut.
Carol Bridge has gone over to the
VIM. Taylor ranch on Little Medicine
where he will spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Siltamaki
were business visitors in Medicine
Bow on Friday afternoon.
Dorsey Kerr was in the Bow on
business and pleasure on Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. E. McAllister arrived in
Medicine Bow from Denver on Tues
day last, having made the trip in
the Franklin all by her lonesome.
Mrs. McAllister will henceforth act
as cashier in the Bow River Supply
Company's store in the Bow. Her
many friends are happy to know that
she has decided to again locate in the
Bow, as she has been absent for
about two years.
Vernon Scott is in Hanna staying
with Mr.. and. Mrs. E. H. Martin and
son. Donald. and the W boys are
attending the Hanna High School.
Vernon likes Hanna almost as well
as his home town.
Slim Parkko and Miss Betty
Christensen were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Siltamaki last week
and left for their home in Hanna on
Sunday morning.
Joseph Cheesbrough was busy all
last week hauling his winters supply
, 1921-10-06

Bud Herman was in the Bow from
Elk Mountain on Friday and Satur-
day, having come down there in the
interests of his live stock.
The men at the Gust Nelson and
Ellis ranches lave been exceedingly
busy during the past week. digging
potatoes and are not done at either
ranch yet. The crop is far beyond
ordinary this year and as the COM
mission men prophecy that by
Christmas spuds will be worth five
dollars per hundred. these two po-
tato crops will be valuable.
The Ekola boys were Hanna
visitors the last OF the week. making
the trip in the Oakland.
Sander Siltamaki returned the
first of the week from a few days
absence On business.
r. r. Finkbiner and Mr.. Lofts. OF
Denver. who Is a Mutual Life Insur-
ance agent were in Difficulty the
first Of the week and Mr.. Lofts wrote
several policies for his company.
A young man arrived from Sweden
a few days ago and is staying at the
Long 9 ranch and assisting in spud
digging.
! Emil Grooman and little son were
in town from the Grooman ranch on
Tuesday. making some purchases.
Hank Starr is again able to return
to the Raymond Bennett ranch after
spending several days in Medicine
bow under the doctors care. Hank
suffered a severe case of blood
poisoning in one of his hands. as a
result Of a minor injury.
Mr.. Cooper. manager OF the Vir-
ginian Hotel. Deputy Sheriff and
general business man OF Medicine
Bow, made a business trip to Lara
ME the first Of the week.
Mrs. Floyd Jones was quite sick
the last OF the week. but is better
at this time. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
were quite sick in the south with
Maleria. chills and fever. and the old
complaint still clings to them. but it
is hoped that the invigorating Wyo-
ming climate will do away with the
malady, and both be soon restored to
perfect health.
Dave Wray was a caller in the city
last week, to order the "eats" for the
winter. at the Point of Rocks ranch.
Mr.. Wray says his little danghte' is
much improved after her recon i'll
spell.
George Miller and George Dixon
have been busy for the past few
days digging potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crouberg
acted in the capacity of mail carrier
Monday.
, 1921-10-06
Thermometers Grow Old.

Even thermometers become old, and
consequently inaccurate with age, mer-
curiai Instruments reading too high
and spirit Instruments too low. In the
former case the bulb appears to
shrink, thus forcing the quicksilver
too far up the stem. This gradual
shrinkage Is supposed TO be due to the
fact that the external pressure on the
buih ina be considerably higher than
the internal pressure. the air as far
as possible having been removed be
fore the glass Is sealed.
On the other hand. the spirit Their
molneter is sealed with the bulb row
cred In a freezing mixture, in order
to lock up In the glass as much air as
possible. The instrument thus starts
with the internal pressure which In
time appears to be reduced either by
expansion Of the glass under the in.
ternal pressure or by leakage.
, 1921-10-06
Difficulty Notes a

The entire community here was
shocked and grieved on learning of
the tragic death Of Claude Krause
which occurred last week. The young
man was drowned in the Platte river,
below the Pathfinder dam, and the
body was not recovered until Friday.
The funeral occurred at Casper to-
day. "Pud". as he was Familiarity
known by his friends. was a favorite
with all who knew him. for he was
always jolly and carefree, and his
light h~eartedness was contagious
among his associates. Although fun
loving and happy he was always care
full of his remarks and considerate
of the feelings of others. He always
road with the Difficulty roundup
wagon. and was very popular with
all the boys. He leaves to mourn
, 1921-10-06

The person who pauses to think
seldom stops to regret.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-29
DRIVERS CAN IMPROVE ROADS
Wear to Surface Can Be Prevented
by Driving Over Middle and Other
Less Used Parts.

Drivers can prevent wear to the
surfaces of the roads and even i'm
prove their condition if instead OF
driving in one track or on the edge
Of the road they will drive over the
middle and other less used parts e
the road when traffic permits. The
one thing that is fatal above all
things to road surfaces, whether dirt
or paved. is driving in tracks which
subjects one small part of the road
surface to all the traffic and damage
that the whole road accommodates.
Traffic should be evenly distributed
over the entire surface of the road.
and a little thoughtfulness and care
III this respect on the part Of driv-
ers will do much to add to the per
maneYce and excellence of our road
WAYS.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-29

be no impact, regardless of the speed
or weight of load. Since such an ideal
condition is practically impossible, road
engineers recognize that all factors
which increase or reduce the impact
of load are of the utmost inpor-
tance in planning highway construc-
ton and regulation.
The placing of the larger part of
the load on the rear axle is only one of
several factors which lead to high i'm
pact forces. In general, the In
creased speed of the truck will in
crease the impact, hence the necessity
for keeping the operating speed within
reasonable limits Roads kept as
smooth as possible by careful main
tenance will reduce the possibility OF
trucks exerting impact and pressure
forces upon the highway surface. Cush-
ion or pneumatic tires also reduce
impact and cause less damage to
he highways than those of hard
ubber, especially if the latter are not
',ept in good repair.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-29
rNM&ig{g}@na7J1
Na4pla9yiNl!Rll(9dQ( !yil!
REDUCING DAMAGE TO ROADS
Repair Bills Would Be Greatly Less
ened by Placing More of Loads
Over Front Axle.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Repair bills for damaged roads
would be much reduced, engineers in
the bureau of public roads report, after
extensive experimental work, if motor
trucks were designed to carry more
of the loads put on them over the
front axle and less over the rear
wheels, as at present In the average
heavy truck of today the body is near
ly balanced on the rear axle. When
the truck strikes an obstacle or an ir-
regularity in the highway, the damage
done to the road surface by the rear
wheels is much greater than it would
be if the load were distributed on both
aXles.
Given perfectly smooth road sur
face, Travelled by a truck with perfect
ly smooth circular tires. there would
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-29
GOVERNMENT AID FOR ROADS
up to November I, $72,744,OO0 Had
Been Expended, and $121,322, 1913
More Allotted.

Discussing progress in road con.
strnction since enactment of the fed.
eral aid legislation four years ago
Thomas H. Mcdonald, chief of the
bureau of public roads, reported that
up to November l, 3.190 miles of FIRST
class" highway had been completed
AS it's share of the cost the federal
government had expended $72,744, ,000
and allotted S121, 1922, 1913 more. Other
results of national legislation, Mr. Nc
Donald said, had been the establish
ment of state highway departments in
FIVE states and the reorganization Of
such departments in 90 other states.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-29

Get Want Ads in early to get results
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-29

L was leaving
home, l found
my front gate
nailed shut, and l
had to climb over
it, and nearly
broke my back
doing it."
II wouldn't give
three cents for a
boy who didn't
play tricks" re-
piled the hotel
keeper. Il ex-
pect you were as
giddy as the rest
of them when
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-29
About Twenty-eight-

"Pop"
ayes, my son.
"What are the middle ages|
"Whv. the middle ages, my boy, are
the ones which, when the women
reach. they stop counting. ."-YonkeTs
Statesman.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-29
Because it has something to sell

If a business hired a solicitor to
90 from house to house, telling
each one what it had to sell,
what would it cost?
A newspaper is an asset to busi-
ness; itteIls each individual what
you have to sell i'm the quickest
way. 1t GETS the little fellow
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-29
HUMOR OF BOYS

ssREY next door neighbor has a
AVA boy who is going to get into
trouble if he doesn't REFORM" said
the retired merchant. ''He's always
playing idiotic tricks on me, and I'm
getting tired of it. This morning, as
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-29
pnad Work In France.

Road construction cost in France
during pre-war years, S13.685 per
mile. but has since then increased 250
to 800 per cent.