davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
BIG HORN COUNTY OVER TOP IN
WAR BONDS FOR MONTH OF JULY
Pluns For Meeting
Next Months Quota
Outlined Sunday

In a telegram from VIM. H.
BARLEY, administrator for Mon
tana war savings staff, to J. J.
Ping, Big Horn county war saw
ings committee chairman, it
was stated that this county
went over the top in meeting
the July quota of $24,800.
The wire read as follows:
big Horn county over top ON
basis of reports received here.
Congratulations to you, your
committee, the Shaws, and all
those who helped"
The quota for the next few
months will be $24,80O each
month and plans to raise this
amount were brought out at a
meeting held Sunday night in
the community room Of the
courthouse. j. j. Ping presided
at the meeting which residents
of Lodge Grass, Wyola and
Crow Agency and Hardin at
tended.
Clyde RAIDER, field representa-
tive for the Midland Production
Credit association, outlined the
Victory Pig program to those
at the meeting.
The plan was adopted and
will be sponsored jointly by the
Big Horn county committee and
the Midland Production Credit
association.
Amy farmer, his wife or farm
boy or girl and members of Al
clubs and other rural organiza-
ton are being urged to take
part.
Anyone desiring to enter can
secure entry blanks from George
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
Gene Corner Takes
Denver School lob

Gene Garner, who for the
past three years has been head
athletic coach of Hardin high
school, has resigned his position
here and accepted a job in Den
yer, a letter from Garner to
the Tribune-Herald stated this
week.
Carriers letter stated that he
would be stationed at North
high school in Denver and will
teach American history and as
sist with the coaching. Although
his coaching duties have not
been outlined he will probably
be head basketball coach or as
sistant football or sophomore
baseball mentor. The school has
five coaches with no head man
in more than one sport.
North high school is the sec
ond largest in Denver and has
an enrolment of approximately
$500 in the three top grades.
Since June IA Garner has
been working as a carpenters
helper at Buckley Field, a new
air base near Denver. He plans
to visit in Hardin sometime in
August.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
Grdsshoppe Bolt
Is Being Spread

Approximately $50 tons of
grasshopper bait has been dis
tributed from the local mixing
plant at the fairgrounds since
the work started in Big Horn
county in June, George w.
Gustafson, county extension ag-
ent stated.
So far, effective control OF
hoppers has been possible and
very little damage to grain
crops has been reported. How
ever with the increasing number
of hoppers the late spring crops
are very seriously threatened,
Mr.. GuStafson stated. Such
crops as wheat, barley, oats and
flax are especially vulnerable
to the hopper infestation. The
second crops of alfalfa hay is
also infested and the seed crop
is very much in danger, it was
reported.
According to prospects at
present and with favorable fall
weather a heavy egg laying de-
post is predicted. Farmers can
help reduce the number of hop
pers next year by effectively
spreading bait now as there
will be less hoppers to lay eggs
this fall, it was said.
The poison bait is furnished
through the bureau of entomol-
ogy and plant quarantine and
the mixing is done by the coun-
tV.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
HARVEY Cline
STILL AT LARGE
Big Horn County
Man Escapes From
Prison On Sunday

Harvey Cline, Al, Big Horn
county man sentenced to serve
three years for grand larceny
was still at large somewhere in
the Bull mountain area be-
tween Roundup and Milestone
in Musselshell county,. it was
stated by peace officers who
were part Of a posse in search
of Cline.
Cline, along with Lewis Hoff-
man escaped from the state pri-
son at Deer Lodge Sunday
morning.
Cline, armed with a 1890
rifle and said to be well sup
piled with ammunition, fled in
to the hills Sunday afternoon
after allegedly slashing the
right index finger of his wife
Mrs. G. A. Cline, with a knife
when she refused to give him
money with which to buy gas
oline.
Roland v. Colgrove, Mussel-
shell county attorney, Monday
afternoon filed an information
in district curt charging Cline
with first-degree assault with
intent to kill in connection with
the attack on Mrs. Cline.
The rifle was obtained at the
Emmett Wilson ranch, seven
miles southwest of Melston,
Undersheriff Frank Ottman
said. Mrs. Wilson was acquaint-
ed with Cline, but did not know
he had been in prison. He Dor
rowed the weapon saying he
wished to shoot pheasants or
prairie chickens, officers said,
Cllne's confederate in the es-
cape from the penitentiary was
captured near Milestone Sunday
night after he had been desert
ed by Cline, and was brought
to the MuSSelshell county Jail.
Sheriff Jess Burns said Hoff-
man and Cline came into the
vicinity in a stolen automobile
After they had stopped at the
place Cline's wife was living
the car they were using slipped
off the muddy road and into
the ditch.
Hoffman fell asleep, Burns
said, and found Cline gone when
he awoke. Hoffman at last sue
ceeded in getting the stolen cal
started again, turned around
and was driving into Milestone
when he was apprehended.
Cline was sentenced to a
three-year term in the state
prison for grand larceny when
he and Phillip Montana were
charged with stealing a cali
belonging to Paul Schaller. Tit
theft occurred last October anC
the pair was sentenced on O.
tOber 80,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
|k|WAN|S CLUB
HEARS ]. M. ASTLE
Hdrdin Is
Guest Speaker At
Weekly Meeting

J. M. Astle, postmaster, was
the guest speaker at the Har-
din KiwaniS club noon lunch
con, held in the Methodist
church dining room Wednesday.
The topic of the day, war
stamps and bonds, was very
clearly discussed by Mr.. AStle.
He explained the various means
by which series E, F and G
bonds could be obtained and
their redemption features and
values.
He emphasized the fact that
these bonds, in addition to be-
ing backed by the credit of the
United States, were even a bet
ter value than currency itself
in that a ten dollar bill, ten
years from now, is worth ten
dollars and no more, while the
E bonds have increased in value
during such a period, approx
mately one-third of the pur-
chase price.
There is no better and safer
investment for the purchaser
at the present tune, than any
of the above mentioned bonds"
he stated.
Attention was also called to
the fact that ever since bond
and stamp quotas have been
fixed for counties, Big Horn
county has been able to meet
its quota each month until the
present month of July. It is
hoped that before the end OF
the month, thus quota will be
met, and anyone contemplate
ing the purchase of bonds or
stamps will assist greatly if they
will make their purchases in
time to apply on this months
quota. In order to meet the
quota, the war defense council
has chosen committees from
the various service clubs who
will solicit as many persons as
possible for the purchase OF
bonds and stamps immediately.
These committees are as fol-
lows: For the Kiwanis club,
Hugh G. Wells and C. c. Quinn;
for the Lions club, Robert A.
Vickers and A. M. Chilly; for
the American Legion, Earl Cam
mock and Roy o. Chambers.
Ethan R. Ford was a special
guest of the club and w. Lyle
Bell was awarded the clubs
weekly allotment of war stamps
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
|. |. DEHNERT IS
REELECTED HEAD
Red Cross Annual
Meeting Is Held
Wednesday Night .

I. L. Dehnert was unanimously
reelected chairman of the Big
Horn county chapter of the Am
erican Red Cross at the annual
meeting of the body held on
Wednesday night in the banquet
room of the Masonic temple.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Grace Garrison, vice chair
man, and Merle c. Martin, Sec
retary-treasurer.
More than 100 persons were
in attendance, it was stated.
Reports of the various COM
mittees were given and includ-
ed home nursing, Mrs. l.. H
Labbitt; home service, Willard
J. Scott; roll call, Mrs. I. L.
Dehnert; junior Red Cross
county report, G. R. Stobaugh;
production, Mrs. Edith WISER;
war fund drive, J. ]. Ping; re-
port on expenditures, Merle c
Martin.
A short musical program was
given, with Mrs. Elmer Skeie
singing two numbers, one OF
which was the Red Cross song.
angels of Mercy"
Certificates were presented
to 139 members of the Home
Nursing classes conducted dur
ing the past year by Mrs. L.. H
Labbitt, Mrs. Earl Sibley, Mrs,
George Kalberg, Mrs. Frank
Highbaugh, Mrs. Hiding Swan
son, Mrs. Huntington, Mrs. Will
bur Dow, Mrs. Ray Zelka, Mrs,
Anna Perry of Pryor, and Mrs,
Ferguson of Kirby.
Also receiving certificates
were the 40 men and women
who completed the standard
First Aid classes under the in
struction of DR.. l.. H. Labbitt
and DR.. J. w. Schubert.
Those who earned First Aid
instructors cards were Miss
Joyce Ashelford, Mrs. Amy Deb
merit, Mrs. Maxine Harlan, Mrs
John H. Kifer, Miss Ruth E
Kittams, Mrs. Effie M. Koebbe.
E. o. Preston, Mrs. Edna Wal
ker, S. A. Yergey and Mrs. Ur-
Sula Zelka. These instructors
and the previously = mentioned
nurses will begin other classes
in First Aid and Home Nursing
within the next few weeks.
The address Of the evening
was given by Edward Brand
horst, field representative OF
the American National Rec
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
SPONSOR DRIVE
OLD RECORDS

Hardin unit No. 8 American
Legion and Auxiliary is spon-
soring a drive for the collection
Of old phongraph records in Big
Horn county, it was announced
this week.
Similar collection campaigns
are being conducted by various
organizations Throughout the
nation.
These old records will mean
new music for the men in the
fighting forces" Mrs. Sam Cum
bingham, chairman of the drive,
said this week.
Records for Our Fighting
Men" is an organization COM
posed of entertainment leaders
who make records, and is head
ed by Kay Kyser. Other musical
artists who are cooperating in
the work are Lily Pons, Gene
Autry, Kate Smith and Benny
Goodman.
It was stated that due to the
war there is a shortage of ma
terials from which new rec
ords are made, but old records
can be reclaimed and made in
to new discs for the listening
pleasure of American soldiers.
Members of the Hardin Girl
Scout day camp will make a
house to house canvass on Fri
day and Saturday of this week
to collect the old and broken
records.
Mrs. Cunningham will have
boxes placed in the Montana
Power company office, Cham
bers grocery and Safeway stores
so that anyone wishing to do
so may put their contributions
there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
STRICT POLICY
TO Be ENACTED
Failure To Purchase
Use Tax Stomp Viii
Result In Fine

Lewis Penwel, collector of in
ternal revenue for the district
of Montana, advises that the
commissioner of internal reve-
nue. at Washington, D. c., has
wired the Montana office that
beginning August l, all postof-
fees which are now selling au-
tomoble use tax stamps will dis
continue the sale of such
stamps, and insofar as the state
of Montana is concerned these
IS stamps may be purchased
only from the office of the COL
lector of internal revenue at
Helena.
Beginning on August /, a
stricter policy will be adopted,
and it will be necessary to start
prosecuting all violators of this
law. Those automobile users
who do not have stamps affixed
to the windshieldS of their cars
on August / will be subject to
arrest and prosecution without
further question. This STAMP
costs S. and anyone who Is
using his car or truck or other
motor vehicle on a public high
way, or has done so since July
/, is subject to the tax. Auto
mobile users may still buy these
stamps at postofficeS and at the
collectors office at Helena, if
they voluntarily proceed to do
so at once.
The fine for failure to pur-
chase a stamp is $25 and in ad-
dition thereto a prison sentence
of 80 day can be imposed: Pen
atty for failure to exhibit the
stamp on the car in a place
where it can be readily seen
from the outside is ,$25.
I'VE of the internal revenue
service have exercised leniency
to the fullest extent, in view of
this tax being a new one, but
it would not be fair to those
who are paying the tax to con-
tinue leniency and allow others
to escape payment. Please take
this as a final warning. Your
government needs this tax mo-
ney, and we propose to collect
it," Mr. .Penwell stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
DAY CAMP GROUP
TO GIVE PAGEANT

"Volunteers for Victory" a
pageant, will be presented as
the final event in the series OF
Girl Scout day camps now be-
ing held here on Wednesday,
August IL.
This pageant has been es-
pecially written as a part of
the commemoration of 80 years
of Girl Scouting, and dedicat-
ed to the War Savings program.
All girls who have attended
the day camp are to take part.
The Girl Scout day camps and
established camps throughout
the nation are being asked to
produce volunteers for Vic
tory"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
CITY COUNCIL
SETS new Levy
Levy For Fiscal
Yeor Is Set At
ThirtY-Six Mills

Work on the preliminary bud
get and levies for the coming
fiscal year was the principal
business at the regular meeting
of the city council held here
Tuesday night.
The council found it neces-
Sary to make a change of five
mills over the last year levy of
81 mills. In 1910 the city levy
was So mills, but in 1941 it was
possible to reduce the levy to
81.
It was stated that many un-
forseen conditions arose re-
Gently which have caused added
expense to the city. These ex-
penses included repairing and
rebuilding nearly all Of the
storm sewer catch basins in the
city in addition to installing a
large number of new ones. It
was also found necessary to lay
tile for drainage on Miles ave-
nue. on the west side of the
city. Breaks in the sanitary
sewer caused extra expense as
t as cleaning part OF the
sewer in the north and east
part of town. Repairs on the
lower floor of the city hall
we're necessary and the defense
program which arose last win
ter has been another added ex-
pense. Defense measures inclu-
ded hiring a steady guard and
building a fence around the
city property. A guard is still
being maintained, it was stated.
With the added expense On
view the council voted to set
the levy at SO mills as it was
in 1910.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
|Honored At
Frontier Days

Mrs. Juanita Turner and Miss
Jean Manne, 1912 and 1913
Hardin rodeo queens, led the
Cheyenne Frontier Days parade
at Cheyenne, Wyo., last Friday
and were the only out-of-town
queens introduced over the
loud-speaker system.
Mrs. Turner and Miss Mann
arrived in Hardin Sunday. Miss
Mann had met Mrs. Turner in
Satl Lake City. The latter had
been in San Diego visiting Mr..
Turner, who is in the U. s.
Marine corps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
Roundup Wins
Come Here 60

The Roundup Miners defeat
ed the Hardin baseball team
here Sunday by a score of 6
to O..
Belinak. former Klein athletic
star, was on the mound for the
Miners and allowed Hardin on
ly four hits. Kerrick was hold
ing down the pitching duties
for Hardin with Louk behind
the plate.
Friday night the local nine
will meet the Laurel team I'M
der the lights at Athletic park
in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
OFFICIAL CANVASS MADE

A canvass of the vote cast in
the July 81 primary election
was made early this week by
the official canvassing board Of
Big Horn county.
The outcome of the count did
not change the standings of any
of the candidates, it was stated.
James Durkin received SO
votes to A for j. Ernest Vein
berg for the Democratic nomin-
alton for county clerk, the can
vaSS revealed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
RESPO ND WELL TO
NAVY RELIEF

The committee in charge OF
the drive for funds for the Navy
Relief reports a generous re-
spouse to date, though the quo
ia of $500 for Big Horn county
has not yet been reached.
So far, a total of $2O0.5O has
been collected.
Anyone who wishes to con-
tribute may do so by mailing
the money to the Navy Relief
society, Hardin, Mont.
Those who have given prev
iouS to Tuesday of this week
are as follows:
H. C. Knight, Dell Kelly, ].
J. Ping. Mrs. J. J. Ping, r. D.
French, Frank Pannetta, Mable
Dyckman, Ed Candee, E. A. Sib-
ley, Don Donaldson, B. H. Nc
Carly, Ray Morrisette, Jack Ko-
galshak, Ray Zelka, R. P. Ross,
Carl Bowman, Charles McGar-
r.ty, H. w. Swindle, Allen Mar
shall.
Robert A. Vickers, Sr., R. E.
Warren, M. E. Brown, F. w.
Kopplin, Archie L. Grover, Wal
ter Hammer, Ed C. Kuehn, DR..
J. w. Schubert. John L. Swim
die, Irene Wolf, L. S. McAllister,
Fred M. Lipp, Gracia Dillon,
Barney D. Sibley, S. M. Loaney
Tex Daily, Wray Essex, J. A.
Putnam, Lyle Bell.
Campbell Farming Corpora
ton, F. S. Morrison, H. G. Wells,
R. A. Riggs, Henry H. Ulrich,
Roy G. Riley, J. c. Hogan, Ka-
Uterine Weir, George Schissler,
Ole Fuglestad, A. w. Voiles, C,
J. Paust.an, Harvey Barnett
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
PINE RIDGE FIRE OUT

A grass fire burning over ap-
proximately 1000 acres on Pine
Ridge two miles north of the
L. F. Traphagen ranch, wa
extinguished Tuesday night by
a crew of fire fighters from
Pompey's Pillar and Custer, ii
was stated by Thomas Trap
hagen who was there to aid in
the fire fighting.
Origin of the fire was moi
definitely known but it was be-
lieved to have been started by
lightning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

July %, Melvin H. Hawthorne
and Janet Haywood, both of
Sheridan.
July IS, Bill Brayton and
Gail Joan Allen, both of Lodge
Grass.
July 81, Michael J. Behrns OF
Sheridan and Minnie Darling of
MObridge, S. D.
July 20, Charles w. Johnson
of Sheridan and Zadda May
MiSner of Buffalo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
MUCH LUMBER
GOES TO CODY

Eight truck-loads of lumber
from Sheridan en- route to Cody,
Wyo., passed thrugh Hardin on
Monday. It is to be used at the
Japanese recreation project near
Cody.
Four truck-loads of lumber
have been shipped from here
to the same place.
The project will be complet-
ed in about 10 days, it is stated.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
TYPIST-OFFICE WORK.

An established fine mems
wear store will employ a
high-type young lady as a
typist and for general office
work. This is a splendid op-
portunity for one desiring a
permanent position both now
and for after the war. Attrac-
tive starting salary and fine
future for person selected.
Apply in person to Mr.. Wick
cry, LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ,
INC, 1409 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
HELP WOMEN.

Women, Hrs. 9 AM. to ppm,
Age 20-3s: salary, 500 per wk; to assist
in survey calling on homes no selling.
Phone M Rosser. Gordon Hotel 16th
SEAMSTRESS WANTED.
Apply at once, New England
Furriers, TIT 18th st. NV.
Please do not phone.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Full Time or Part Time

Our regular store hours ore $50 to s P.M
on week days, and 30 to P.M Thurs
days. For those who cannot work full time,
we will be happy 70 arrange for port t-tine
employment from ! to 8 PM. dolly and 5 10
ppm. Thursdays. Some positions ore ovoiI-
able for three or four doys week.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
HELP WoMEN.
TYPIST.

Excellent opportunity for advancement
with large concern. Pleasant working
conditions: experience unnecessary. Phone
Mrs Cassidy, National 1855.
YOUNG LADIES for all kinds
of office work, experience not
necessary. Hub Furniture
Co.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
HELP MEN q WQMsN.

MEN OR WOMEN, colored. A good op-
portunity for Government workers to earn
from $50 to $50 per week, in spare time
Busness Gu saun vnder raee tras YOU
call H. B. Fleming 24I7 Nichols ave. Sc,
q to IL am Ii 40TT
Evening star., 1942-12-06
HELP MEN B WoMEN.

coLoRED HI-HAT AGENTS wanted, full
or spare time; highest cash commission
paid. For details write, give name and
address, P. o. Box 3017. Washington. D. C.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
HELP WokAEN.

PANTRY MAID, WHITE:
REFERENCES; SLEEP IN
OR OUT. CALL FOR AP-
POINTMENT. DISTRICT
2122.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
TYPTST
DRAFTSWOMAN,

OCAT 1 . WOIWAN.
Excellent opportunity for thoroughly
trained, experienced topogra phic drafts
woman. Good salary. good hours, pleasant
SURROUNDINGS. and opportunity for initia-
tive. Give age, information on training
positions held names of former employers
address and telephone Do not reply If
now connected with the defense program.
Box 345-T, Star
Evening star., 1942-12-06
SALESWoMEN.
HELP WoMEk.

REAUTICIAN. experienced. as assistant
NV. u block from Georgia ave; excellent
salary, plus commission. AIMS Beauty
Salon. Georgia 9S06
BEAUTY OPERATOR, $3.50 wky. and
commission. 1885 Rhode Island ave. ne.
North 47OO
Evening star., 1942-12-06

tosatin,sa "a nsxs PAsA,
Evening star., 1942-12-06

PART TIME OF COUPLE. exchange for
fur. 3-rm., bath, base. apt; adults 1901
Clifton st. NV
Evening star., 1942-12-06

BEAUTY OPERATOR. Phoebe's Beauty
| salon. Salary open. Phone Georgia 1883.
| BEAUTY OPERATOR, all around. perma-
| nent position, salary and commission. Gra-
| Gan'S Beauty Shop, 500S Conn ave
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-30
How Do They Do 1t, These Gals?
By PEGGY AND HELEN

Apparently perennial organization which
fails ladies' auxiliary the Church And don't
church. either Take the Ladies Relief Society," auxiliary
the Latter Day Saints and the having Glasses
Theology Work and Business Social Science and
And all this tool Plus home Why it's good
college education lot practical than them
They're meeting by the Tuesday night 5 the Home
Ec Room at the School, and it's Theology this week.
And what's the Hebrew Ladies Auxiliary meeting
Wednesday evening $780, 1876 Ridge their heads about
Greenbet they'll
feel right home this mans town? That's neghborness
And how about the Guild Community Church?
Meeting Wednesday Souhway
December Just Christmas gifts lot
of I've washing dishes lately could Is
confronted
with the housekeeping I'll take
Christmas and I'm holding for rus You want
stitching, Jim?
doing something
washing Dishes big
its meeting Monday night Auditorium Business
meeting singing dancing all things and
cards Husbands wives invited they tell Think I'll take
Hattie and her back for that bruised shin got from her the last
time sat down at bridge.
And speaking of bridge did you that somebody
bridge club? Here's all Cubrons
and Jacobys.
Comes Halloween with its particularly that Of the
Citizens Association Saturday night the Auditorium And don't
negbor the Lake last It'll make
lot easier friends, the temptation
from rolicking
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-30
Bus Shelter

These cold and soggy mornings clusters of Green
De commuters hunchng against the wind and rain along
SouthWay Waiting for the bus for ride in the neigh
oors car this winter will be for crop of colds
and cleaning and pressing bills unless sort of shelter
is provided.
The improved bus station in the Shopping Center has
already won the paudts of veteran busdes who depored
the waste of the large bare for long time The
BUS stations at either end of the Greenbe Mt Rainier line
are now satisfactory But for many residents along Ridge
Road and along Southway there even choice between
waiting in the rain along the walking the rain
to the Shopping Center terminal.
A shelter, however small, Southway at Ridge Road
would be appreciated. The would be small for what
we have in mind, and its utility would offset whatever
damage might do to the scenic beauty of the intersection
This is job for the Town Council
Another shelter is needed at Branchvlle where the
highway the tracks If current rumors
prove true and lose Mt Rainier bus service then this
intersection at Branchvie is going to be heavy
point This is job for Capital Transit Company And if
the corporation needs little proddng-a community with
population of six thousand could make itself quite prod