davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
RESPECTERS OF e:
TRAFFIC LAWS
TO GET REWARD

III, Ii YOU are an aIH HomOiJilc owner
and were not arrested daring tho
ycar i32s for Speeding, you viii be
awarded :tn attractive Good Conduct
emblem for yonr ear by the Inter.
national Association Of Automobile
Traffic Officers.
This was announced "a aatiGt.al
headquarters. 505 University street,
Seattle, Wash, by Jack Howell, 'cX.~
ccntivc secretary, who says, .'lt is
the obj"ct of our association,
through the awarding Of these en-
hlcms, to create Il spirit Of coopcra-
tion and understanding between the
hotorist, the pedestrian, the traffic
officer and The judge.
Mr.. Howell. who is aided by somr
cf the lnosi outstanding public Of
ficials n the United States, con.
tinucd that, "parking violations,
often caescd by misunderstanding
of the tr.ffic code, will not be hcld
against he motorist in the award
, ing Of these Good Conduct cmblr.na,
aa quite frequently proper signs are
rot displayed to warn the motorist.
'Thi' nationwide association was
formed the first Of this year for the
purpose Of establishing the "Gold.
On RHle in traffic, for the abolish
mcnt Of obsolete traffic rules and
Systematically assisting in the pro-
lection and education of the pcdcs-
t ian as veil as over 10,000,Q0O mot
otists; TO establish Il department
where the complaints and suggeS-
tons Of the motorist and pedestrian
may be given consideration and act
"a upon; to teach that the good
, traffic officer is Il gentleman. is as
; human rs the motprist and pedcs-
trian ami is their friend performing
his duty for the protection Of their
/ life and property.
The membership Of the ln;ryna
! tiOnal Association Of Automobile
Traffic Officers consists of traffic
officers. chiefs Of police, city and
traffic engineers and prominent p0-
lice and traffic Judges throughout
! the United Cta1cs and Canada, who
are cooperating in tn" sol ttion of
I the great present day motor vehicle
traffic problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
Old Resident
To Leave CITY

RI Centre is losing one of its old
residents in the person of Miss
Mary Carr, who, having sold her
property here, is leaving today for
San Diego, where she plans to MAKE
her future home.
Miss Carr has resided in FL Cen
tro since 1909. and holds the IN
tcrcsting record o. having been out
of III? valley bat oucc during that
period, During her stay here, Miss
Carr has acquired considerable pro-
prrty. Recently She completed the
sale of bungalow court on Com
mcrcial street, between Seventh
and Eighth, which she formerly
managed. Harry Strange, who has
been an FL Centre resident for scvc-
raj years, is the purchaser Of the
court.
Miss Carr will be located for the
present At AN Van Dyke avenue,
East Sa" Diego.
In 1920 Lake county shipped 302
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
~ ALL-BRAN
EdisOn's Son Is
Critically Ill
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. DO
Nr. and Mrs. Thomas \. Edison ar
rived here this afternoon 10 go TO
the bedside Of their son, w. l.. Edi-
son. -. who Is in Il serious condition
at the Delaware hospital, following
an appendicitis operation.
Edison WAS operated on la-t
night. The appendix had been rup-
turcd and peritonitis had developed,
surgeons announced. His condition
this afternoon was said to be fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
CLUE MEMEERS REQUESTED
TO TURN IN MONEY RAISED

Mrs. I. ID. Jacobs, chairman of
the finance squad of the Woman S
Fen Thousand Club in charge of
the 50 per capita money making
campaign, requests that all club
mcn,bcr, who have earned their
money, turn it in tomorrow. Cash
may be given to Mrs. Jacobs at the
club meeting TOMORROW afternoon,
or may be mailed to her Decem.
hey > is the date -or the close of
the campaign.
sR.,. -------, -----..- - - I --yA e. t..
Today's object lesson; the amhl
ton Of cider yhiehlis always will
ing TO work.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
hg Wood For Sale. Phone
ley Lumber Co. adv

Adams to Prison.-Policc
Tom Condor of the Braw-
who as n special deputy,
barge of j Roy A dams, for.
nrintendcnt of the county
supervisors. on his Journey
(ucntin to serve 4 term for
ment, returned this morn
livery of his prisoner was
$50 Sunday morning, af-
b Adams went through the
ltine of the new prisoner.
& to Condon he was an
koncr, ncccssitating no use
|uffs. In Il statement to
"A dams said that all he has
he money he cmbczzlcd as
other monies was Il total
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

was in Tucson Thanksgiving, where
he, .spcnl, the day with, his family.
i;c-,will arraligf TO move HIS family
TO- 'El~ ccntIn early" next Year. he
states.
Or. Harry findley, specialist In
diseases OF eye, ear nose and
hr"nt. y "a DIv Bldg. Phone
92. adv
Returns to Valley-Clco McCary,
who has been at Modesto for some
time, rctnrncd 10 the city Wcdncs-
"9E evening to Join Mrs. McCary
for Thanksgiving. McCary has
been connected with the George T..
Mann company, Il produce growing
and shipping concern operating in
Imperial valley and northern points.
Mr''"r| viii continue his work with
tn" ccmpany here, having returned
for the !tctIcc season.
Expert Marcelling SOC. Hair cuts
5oc. Vera Eodrifuez, Park View
Apis, No. I. Phone 23.W. adv
Telephone improvements Addi-
tional aerial and underground tcle-
phone cable is to be installed in FL
Centre, W. T. Christian, manager
Of the Pacific Telephone and Tclc
graph Co., announced today. Tn"
new cable will cost pproXimatrlv
Sl0.030. Plans and specifications
for tl" nrw work are now brinp
prepared and construction work wiil
start in the near future.
Police Court Items.--- Thanksaiv-
ing carousals nettcd the following
in police court this morning: G. h.
Wilson paid fine Of $2J for dis
turbing the peace. On similar
charge Eddie Oircdo came across
with he same amount: J. \. Kirk
patrick, charged with being quarrel
some and having too much liquor
aboard drew S22j fine but the court
suspended il for 100 davs. john
Pima was fined So for peace dis
turhancc. Bert johnson, charged
with being drunk was sentenced t.
six month, in The county Jail, which
was suspended by the court. but
during This time johnson must
watch his step and stay sober Harry
Hodg'. charged with drunkenness,
paid a fine of So. james Gillespie
aud james Cullen. arrested fighting
in Il local restaurant, were fined
Respectively SO aud SO.
Final DEGREES Awarded. - Nelson
l.. Arnold against Media +. Arnold
descrtion. interloctutory decree,
given ono year ago. Final by Judge
VI. w. Conkline October 30. Alice
c. Mackenzie Smith against viii
y. Smith. charging extreme neglect
and dcScrtion. intcrlocutory decree
given one year ago. Final N0ycm-
hcr r. by Judge III. W. Cunkling.
Sentence Fixed. The sentence OF
Ollie White sent to San Quentin
from FL tcntIo on Il narcotic charge
for an indctclminatc term has been
fixed At three years by the state
board of prison directors. White
has but recently completed a term
Of one year in that institution.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
B. Hanson, Dentist. Ell
specialist. Davis Bldg.
by appointment. Phone
adv

!, Latest in office machin-
American Typewriter FIX
both at Brawlcy fair. adv
as Marbles. Rchkopf :
owth eucalyptus, 500 for
cord. Eighth near state.
or Royce I ranSfcr. Phone
adv
|upe Bedding or other trac-
Roy u. Hayes. Calcxicc.
b. adv
ing Stage Line. The Pick
c company is enclosing its
|nartcrs for passengers sit
fits Sixth street depot. Its
creased business has made
sary for the comfort Of
i who ar. compelled to
several hours between
long haul trips. This
he travel both north and
exceptionally heavy be
he Thanksgiving business.
rcessary to place extra
in service to care for it.
dy Likes It! Paul s But
Corn. Why. 5. 10 and
At pickwick Stages De
q I,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
Blesy Dance Studio. 723
Phone 4llW. adv

ic Church Bazaar Dcccm.
|d 3. Watch for display adj.
hope chest and other ar
/ choice Christmas gifts.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

10 Be Good-"Thcy just ha,!
bod. . commented Frank Os-
the state traffic squad who
ended prtrol'irg the CalcX-
khwa! Thanksgiving night.
.:'r' and rftrr :, sing tn
rs Travelled so o'osely to-
hat il was GessibIc for
o proceed at letter than a
pace. Cndobtcdiv there
" Il stew ut the wheel but
of corccstcd traffic con.
&c had no chance to show
ut least not in our dis
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.--Cotton
spots steady. middlings $13,O5; fu-
turcs closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 20 Spot
cotton closed steady; futures closed
steady; n!ddlinss $l26l.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

and Band instruments
Music Studio. Telephone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

In 1925 Lake county shipped 302
cars of pears; this year 19j cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

Chicago capitalists will colonizc
10000 acres near Willows, Glenn
county.
Surprise Valley, Modoc county,
has two fox farms and one muslrat
farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

r w. E. Lyons, Osteopath,
~ Il Surgeon, Dunaway
homes, office 737. Res IA.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
Final DEGREES Awarded.

Sentence Fixed. The sentence OF
Ollie Whit" sent To San Quentin
from ri t"ntio on Il narcotic charge
for an indrtrrminatc term has been
fixed Ht three wears bv the state
board of prison directors. White
has but recently completed Il term
of one year in that institution.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

Are Prepared TO take care Of
ade, anything in the way Of
y and rryers Give US a trial.
Todd, lO32 Woodward Ave.
P66. adv
Up 500 Bond-Pete Anckcr
rested on the Calexico high
ursday night for reckless
by Officer j. w. HOlcomb.
os'tcd 800 bond for his ap-
g next Wednesday.
3. L. Palmer. chiropractor,
System. t.ooms ~ -, bank
= Eai. ''hont. rs and
aly
Amy Lyons, Csteopa'h, 704
IN st. Phone IA. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

STOVE WOOD-Clcan, dry, long
burning Mesquite wood. in one foot
lengths, delivered, ut your door on
, Il few minutes notice 500 for one
fourth cord. Soncs Lumber Go.
Phone l36. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

Revival Meeting at IIoltville
Church Of Christ on Walnut St,
hctccn Sixth and Seventh, begin.
hlng Sunday morning, November
18th, and each evening for two
weeks or longer. Come and hear
the plain gospel preaching by f. y.
Glenn of San Diego, assisted by q.
II. Bohann0n. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
Vegetable Shipments Continue
The Following Students have en-

011o"11S 'ottl1clCs -HaV' VII
rolled at The Valley Business Col
lese, FL Centre, during the past i
weeks: Carol Edgar, Marie Schrei
ncr. Rena Benson, Kathleen Ne
Daniel, lncz Webster, Frank Pol
ansky, Anionia Polansky. Dori,
Worlcy, Dorothy Morley and Earlii
Iurrel ady
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06
AUTO TAX WARRANTS
MAILED BY SHERIFF Magic

Seizure of property from people
who have not paid their 1926 auto
license can be made now, according
to the state code, it was announced
by Sheriff Frank l.. Magic. Auto
tax warrants are being mailed this
week to 1,043 people who are on
the delinquent roll prepared by Mike
Holm, secretary of state, from the
list of those who secured licenses
last year.
The delinquent list for st. Louis
county originally contained 1929
names, but eighty-six have been cam
celled since the list was prepared
after the state registrar had re-
eeived proof from the delinquents
that disposal had been made of their
machines. Most of these cars had
been taken out of service.
Those owing for their license
plates will be assessed the regular
cost, plus a 10 per cent penalty and
fees for service. Any property own.
ed by the delinquent can be seized
by the sheriff to satisfy the license
fee unpaid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06
LEGION LAW PROGRAM
FORMED FOR LEGISLATURE

Twelve bills, including one provid-
ing for legalized boxing throughout
Minnesota, comprise the proposed
legislative program for the MINNIE
sofa American Legion department.
This became known when Eddie
Lindell. department adjutant, made
public the report of the Legislative
committee prepared for the beneht
of the coming state convention at
Mankato. /.
The committee urges support OF
legislation authorizing:
Barring of alien teachers In puDhc
schools.
Erection of state memorial.
Boxing in cities of 5000 popula-
ton and over.
Eugenics for all.
Broadening of child welfare work.
Exemption of Legion property
from taxation.
IIse of Soldiers Welfare bureau
funds for liason work.
Acquisition of veterans vital sta
tistics for use in adjudication OF their
claims.
Registration of all veterans rest
graves.
Establishment of veterans rest
camps.
Strengthening of soldiers prefer
| ence law.
"Legionnaires should realize thai
| it is growing more difficult each yea
to obtain legislation for the benefi
of veterans" the report signed b!
Ray Rossberg of Crookston, char
man, states. GAS time passes ant
we get further from the war, remam
brance of the sacrifices and hare
ships endured becomes less vivid il
the minds of the legislators and tn
demands for economy are according
ly more insistant."
This condition is being met, tn
report continued, by closer and NOR
difficult organization and by 9TH
growing realization of the far-seeini
in congress and the state legislator:
of the increasing influence for goo
of the Legion in every walk of life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06

president is determined to have this
matter settled and bring about
ratification of both the American
and British debt agreements tins
month, if possible. A few agiea-
tors from Russia, assisted by french
neople propaganda detrimental to
Americas debt policy and some
damage has been done among some
of the most excitalble with the re-
suit that American tourists IN
France have been razzed and mar,
rassed in their sightseeing ana
money spending. In view Oh tne
shown antipathy to Americans, tne
American Legion is seriously consid.
ering the calling off of the plans te
hold the 1927 convention in Paris
However, this will also be a mistake
unless something very drastic shows
| up before 1927.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06
BIRTHS REPORTED LAST
MONTH TO THE REGISTRAR.

Health Officer O. w. Parker has
sent in his report to the state OF
births reported during the month to
his office. One, reported last month
took place in June. The report con-
tanned the following:
June 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hall, son.
July Z, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jaako E.
Lempola, son.
July is. to Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS
Senta, a daughter.
July Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
Kangas, a daughter.
July 16, to Mr.. and Mrs. Christ.
Saari, daughter.
July 16, to Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie
Reinstrom, a son.
July II, to Mr.. and Mrs. Raoul
Goulet, daughter.
July 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
| LugovetZ, son.
July 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Ka1an, son.
July 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. Steve B
Grahek, a son.
July %, to MIR. and Mrs. Franz
Vranesich, daughter.
July &c, to Mr.. and Mrs. Waint
Konu, a son.
July %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
Barich, daughter.
| July %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
Scufca, Jr., a son.
July 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. j OH
| Skerjanc. SON.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06
y = . . . Q . Q VVVVVVN
: LEGION NOTES. =
: >>>>>>><> <<>>>><>
"a Pa "a
EVERY HIGHWAY GOES
TO MANKATO AUG. Sill.

One buddy goes down the Mime
sofa river by canoe. Another sJrad-
dies his motorcycle at Aitkin. Pipe
stone Legionnaires travel by a duph-
cate of the French Box cars OF war
DAYS. Several airmen. will leave
Minnesota earth for Minnesota air
ON the way to the annual Legion
and Auxiliary conventions. Special
trains and special buses galore VIII
gravitate to '"The Key City" Fer,
haps the greatest caravan OF all VIII
consist of personally conducted fiiv-
vers and. their rich relations.
The business sessions are Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, August $40
III. But thousands will arrive SUN
day afternoon, to register, seek
rooms, and participate in special re-
ligious services by Legion clergy
men of all denominations, held In
the open air at the Sibley Park band
stand with selections by the Markato
Orpheus Club. Department Chap
lain Fred Errington of Moorhead is
in charge. Special committees will
inject on this date, credentials, rules,
executive, trophies and awards, etc.
Buddies will swap stories. A Vet
Grams Bureau Inquiry Desk will be
kept open at the Armory.
| Conventions Begin.
Monday the Legion and Auxiliary
conventions start, the former in the
Armory, the Auxiliary in the Teach
ers College. The Legion program
begins with selections by the Coler
aine Band and Red Wing Drum
Corps. Commander Haferman call:
the meeting to order; Chaplain Err
rington gives the invocation; color:
are presented, Star Spangled Banner
played, and then for thirty seconds
all silently face the east (towart
Flanders and the Argonne) in re
membrance of missing comrades O.
1917 and 10. Softly the voice o
the Official Minnesota Legion Tenor
Charles Young of Duluth, sing
"There Is No Death, all join il
prayer, the convention call is read
rules and credentials checked, dis
tricts caucus for 20 minutes, tn
convention reconvenes and ono
more the Gopher Gang gets down t
its annual business.
Many Guest Speakers.
: The balance of Monday and Tues
day, with Wednesday forenoon, ar
! occupied with convention meeting
and reports, district reports, report
: of department officers, and electio
of incoming state officers. Intel
sperced are addresses by Mayo
= Steiner, Commander Anderson, Ger
E eral Chairman Hauck; Greeting
from G. A. R., Spanish War Vete
!, ans, d. A. ", Foreign War Veteran
l Canadian Veterans and surroundin
Legion Departments. Departmel
and National representatives of I'll
40L8 will talk. The 40-S will hold
:. business session Monday noon. Mo
day afternoon a joint session of L
a gion and Auxiliary will hear the L
r gion and Auxiliary trophies al
i prizes will be officially awarded.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06

Gilbert man, Nick Madich, aged
o. will be deported to Jugo,Siavia:
= aac;sion of Judge w. A. Cant OF
the Federal Court on Monday sus-
ta;n;na the lower court in the de.
narYatson. Madich was convicted OF
concealing assets in bankruptcy and
otherwise was found by the court TO
he an undesirable alien. Commehe
on this il unnecessarily. with the
Tightening of the moral turpituoe
Sause # viii be quite needless TO
shin law breakers to America as the
courts here are determined to send
them back.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06

E. C. Zelle, veteran bus operator
of St. Paul, in statement recent
ly made makes the claim that =
SOo. 900 people rode on buses the
first six msnths of this year and that
less than two per cent of the trav-
cling public crossed state lines by
hus' He also stated that $500, 600
had been saved to railroads by the
cancellations of trains catering to
short hasls. Minnesota laws are
such that these operations are car
ried on in such a way as to fit into
a general transportation scheme
whereby both the railroads and the
buses benefit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06

Every justice or judge in the
state can revoke a drivers permit
to drive his car when intoxicated,
according to the ruling of the at
torney general. The loss OF the
chance to drive car is also &C
companied by a jail sentence OF as
much as ninety days at hard labor.
Over 1000 justices in the state have
this power. The proper time to nip
this class of potential killers is while
they are retting into the machine
and before they run amuck. Should
a man load up on booze and go
down the street brandishing load
ed gun, he would be promptly ar
rested and placed IN safety. A
drunken car driver is not paid any
attention until after the damage has
been done. Two st. Paul men on
Friday lost the use of their cars by
court order.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06
JOHN MARKUN RESPONDENT
COMMITS SUICIDE TUESDAY

John Markun, aged SO, and a
father of six children, became de-
spondent over the loss of his posi-
ton at the mines and other troubles
and on Tuesday ended it all with a
gunshot wound to the head and
brain according to the report of
Deputy Coroner Ayres who was call
ed on the case. The funeral was
held yesterday from the Fenske I'm
dertaking rooms. The bereaved
widow and children have the SYM
pathy of large circle Of friends in
their loss. Markun was a member
Of several of the Slavonic societies
and of the local L. o. o. M.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06
WEDDING BELLS TO RING
FOR WILLARD J. MOONAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Moonan will
leave today for Minneapolis where
tomorrow they will attend the mar
rage of their son, Willard J. to Miss
Alice Lindell. Both of these young
people are we'll and favorably known
in this city where the groom grew
to manhood and where the bride was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06

at one time employed as secretary to
superintendent Chas. Trezona OF
the Oliver Mining Co. Mr.. Moonan
is now travelling auditor for the
Western Union Life Insurance COM
pany with headquarters in Mime
apolis. The Miner joins their host
of friends in wishing them all that
is good.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06

Misses Amy Lang and Margaret
Strutzel motored to Ely Tuesday. ***
Miss Mollie Jasper returned to her
home in Ely Tuesday after spending
a few days in town with friends. ***
Miss Josephine Rothman returned
Friday after spending several weeks
at Bear Island Lake. VIM. "Lum-
my" Hill left this morning for Ely,
where he will be employed and play
regularly with the Ely baseball team.
The Ely baseball team is made up of
first class players and they have a
good record of wins for the season.
***Adolph Olson of Aurora and
Messrs. Hoel, Reed and Casey of Vir-
ginia returned Saturday night from
fishing trip along the north shore
Besides getting their limit of brook
trout they caught IA fine lake trout
from Isabelle Lake-Aurora News
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Trezona mot
ored to Duluth Friday where they
met Mr.. Trezona's sisters, Miss
Elcey Trezona and Mrs. w. II.
Bulge of Ogden, Utah, who arrived
on the boat "Octorara" from Detroit,
Michigan. Miss Trezona and Mrs.
Budge have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. R. j. Schreck of East Tawas,
Michigan, for two months. They
will make an extended visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
TreZona.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06

Auto bandits are no respeetor 81 81
ner.on s One of Sheriff Magle's
puaty squad deputies while lie. on :. aa 4
his car stolen. This certainly Is
rubbing it in. The fellow probably
Md an idea of going on the Winna-
peg Goodwill Tour.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06

Rev. and Mrs. John Blackhurst
arrived Tuesday from Mora, Mime
sofa for a visit with their daughters,
Mrs. E. w. Hanson and Mrs. Doug
las Nankervis. They are former
residents of this city when Mr..
Blackhurst was pastor of the M. E.
church. Their many friends were
pleased to greet them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06

w. N. Rowe, master mechanic of
the Oliver company in the Hibbing
district, with Mrs. Rowe. figured in
an auto accident Sunday at Hibbing
when the car he was driving collid-
ed with a truck coming in from a
side road. Mr.. Rowe attended the
safety meeting here Friday and his
accident clearly proved there were
more dangerous places than the
mines. The injuries sustained by
all concerned were not serious.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-06

In these days of high-powered
craftsmanship one may expect almost
anything from this gentry but an it
inerant peddler of safety razors
pulled a new one Wednesday night
when he broke into a meeting of the
Vermilion Range Master BARRIERS
association in session here and at
tempted to dispose of his wares
Whether or not any of the BARRIERS
fell for the gents sales talk is not
related News.