Newspapers / Polk County News and … / April 22, 1926, edition 1 / Page 7
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CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! TTTuri one bit: Drop a little ^ tou'e" i a a" uehlng corn, lnstanttfxd'.VLi hurting, then shortly thai f'1'" ' _ ... w " j fT :t right on wirn lingers. ,y WUr st soils a tiny bottle of ,n',. : r a few cents, sufficient to * fu.rv iiaril corn, soft corn, or re!C? vt-Ai,!: tlie toes, and the foot ^ <- ?''.'tit soreness or Irritation. Rinses-"'-' ^ Don't Give Baby Harsh Laxatives To Stop Colds! Every ruber knows that the first tl,' trt-.i'. up a cold is to cleanse -ecu-ite -h? liuIe stomach, liver Vet Castor Oil, and other harsh- r.ic:-- laxatives may prove Career-US ~ 1-al'ies. Mother, can't i xperlment! Dr. Moffett's "cfth.a a. the prescription of a Baby special:*:., is especially suited to Bat-v's eecs. It Is mild, efficient and harrNss. Millions of mothers have pored it i '-f >! to use wherever a laxative. rach corrective or regulator Is needed. Price 30c at all leading ^ cr:e s: res. rnrrf SEXD FOR USEFUL Hf i\?E. Booklet About Babies. k j moffht co , columbus, oa. nEETHINA Kids Better Babies I Ifl /Tomorrow Iiforiffl Alright Hun [VVI m apariant, adda ^nil illV tana and alaor to UU, Ul tha difaatlva and allmlnatiaa ayatam. Hag 111 Impreraa tha appaH|l [|V tita, rallaraa Sick ^PfW |1B Haadacha and BU Chips off -Hm OU Block mjumoRs-uttisMs I Ona-thitd tha rtfolardoaa. Mads of una i-jrediants, than candy I coated. For childran and adnha. *olo by you* rniffinuT? Where Speed Failt Bright people must learn to be tolerHt and patient with slower people. Bilure to recoraize this often eets a I email iiitn trouble with his men. turally, the foreman is likely to be ?h:-r than those under hiin. And if can't lie tolerant with their slowis he Is In for trouble. Trying to Tf naturally slow jieople is a fooli process. It hurts and Irritates, pa duller a mun Is mentally, the jsrspiteitv he iins to hurry. He can't pry. You will never make a forek or executive unless you are able Ilearn when your rnen are going at sir host natural speed. Tf you push km beyond their limit?not your limIhut theirs there is going to be a j p? -I'r I 'avid Mitchell in the prcan Magazine. Ph'5* sifts are ever the most acklw.le v.j;.), the giver rnakefe pre- i fcy.-fivi.j i f::i:if;i-ier doesn't mind belt Is part of his system. [Grandmother Knew | JJien Wei Nothing So Good For ^ngejfton and Colds cu MastorJ ^^ut the old-fashioned mustard burned and blistered. Get the and help that mustard plasters without the plaster and without blister. Musterole does it- It is a dean, te ointment, made with oil of musGently rub it in. See how quickly "'pain disa^pt-ars. H, *7 Musterole for sort throat, brontonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, neuralgia, headache, congeapleur.sy, r:,eumatism, lumbago, B??5 and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, bruises, chil ?s. frosted feet, colds of the chest V "ay prevent pneumonia). ??"?r than 3 plaster Grove's I Wasteless Uphill Tonic K?PS Malaria, Restores M^ngth and Energy, eoc bl., ATLANTA,~NO. 17-1926. WieS yHp : Krf %** f ^<Jv5*lP^ F< ^Hn mv7|D/^H Qg/9B Henry Ford's fresh of famous New En Landmark. * 4 HAT historic structure, tin I Inn, built in 16S6, and fani I | setting selected by lien worth Longfellow for hi ? ^ has again changed ham TFord is the buyer, and li nounced his intention of ing the old landmark 1 South Sudbury, Massach a "museum open to the | : Henry Ford, generally < to be one of the world's ten most fam men, has a taste for old institutions, a viction that "nothing good ever pass* earth, whether it is a quadrille or an ei device." Sixty-six years after the Pilgrims family of some Importance by the nam* erected this ancient building as a reside years later they lost their fortune and w to turn their home into an inn. For years it remained the property of the f last of the race, Squire Lyman Howe, "Landlord" of the "Tales." George Washington and Lafayette, corded, were guests at the inn. To tlnental troops during the Revolutions was well known, for, being on the mail to Boston, it was well situated for its Longfellow was a frequent visitor a and three of his close friends. Prof. Dar well, the "Theologian," and T. W. Pars* lator of Dante, the "Poet," and Lui political exile, professor in Harvard, United States consul in Palermo, the of the "Tales," were in the habit of spen summer vacations there. It is not of re ever, that Longfellow saw them there, letter dated October 30, 1862, shortly afl begun to write the poem, he speaks there with his publisher, James T. Fi Thus, with a picture of the Wayside in his mind he wrote: As ancient is this hostelry As any in the land may be. Built In the old Colonial day wnen men uvea in a jnuiua ?ij With ampler hospitality; Now somewhat fallen to decay, With weather stains upon the wall And stairways worn, and crazy dc And creaking and uneven floors. And chimneys huge and tiled and After the death of Squire Lyman I place passed Into various hands, and fl purchased by Edward R. Lemon, who r and Installed a fine collection of antlq of which originally were the properl Howes, but had been scattered. It was Lemon, his widow, that Mr. Ford bouj The swinging sign that formerly hun; front door of the old Inn recently w In a Wellesley Hills (Mass.) hayloft an presented to Mr. Ford. William DIehl, dug the relic out of a mass of Junk that collecting for years. About twenty y Mr. Diehl says, a party of Harvard stud on a lark, hired one of his sleighs for Sudbury. When the sleigh was returned sign was In it, and Diehl tossed it Intc loft It shows a prancing, chestnut he gayly painted background, and bears "Wayside Inn." A painter who exan work declared it must have been done 1 eighty years ago. Sudbury before long will have man; buildings, grouped about the site of the Inn, to show visitors. Recently Mr. ] chased the village smithy at Uxbridj perhaps even more well-known to many inn itself. For it inspired Longfellow's poem, the one we learned in school. "1 spreading chestnut tree the viliagi stands," is the way it begins, but how us know the name of the mighty smltl Taft was his name, and it was be wh built the structure which the Detro facturer now plans to add to his col! New England buildings and impleme blacksmith shop was purchased by W. ' for Mr. Ford from Louis Albec, who h the property for several years. Longfi inspired to write his famous poem I JaDhet Taft before the forge. Later fashioned parts of the original into a forge and sent it to the poet. The bulldln dismantled and will be taken to Sudbu; tlons. Another building being added to the co the last of the "little red schoolhou Time for Mr. Blank Being the husband of a prominent woman isn't the easiest role in the i world to fill. No matter how proud a man may be of his wife, there are times when he might wish to share i the laurel wreath. A new reporter recently bad been covering many meetings where the speaker was a promineht clubwoman, Mrs. Blank. The Importance of Mrs. Blank as a public figure was duly Impressed on ' j^, I^^M ~Vsryi3j'd<s Jrt as the ^BJP^| iry Wads- Hriiv le has an- T|? ST^B considered { ^^'^l^l jid a con- -.? ts oft the _ ,?r ngtneering U^OfH landed a once 'J?tte<l the crossro j of Howe England town. Arrang mce. Some Pleted for the Purchase k.iiuin? #w? n*^nA ere forced wuuuiujj uu uic uaiuuc about 200 building was erected In amlly, the be the olde8t authent being' the New En*bind. Besides being a lltth It 1b re- added authenticity of si the Con- one knows when the last ry war It t0 'ts hand-hewn clapb a highway shabby places on the ^ purpose. ?' the building still Is li t the Inn, t'onilel Tread- The Inside of the sc ins, trans- was when the last class gi Monti, Immediately following tl and later The old-fashioned pulpit "Sicilian" country pedagogues st ding their The old-fashioned desks, cord, how- and cryptic Insignia are but In a pencil mark In anoth ter he had bounds within which of a visit fined, elds. The "dunce's" bench i Inn fresh the wall near the niaste wall still holds a buncl switches tied by a thonf The spot has been tt parties and reunions of recent years the numbe r' decreased. In' line with Mr. Fort! lng and preserving th ^ bygone day Is his equa revival of the dances t ?-]i only Is he practicing th the Dearborn (Mich.) h lowe, the free instruction on the i nally was week. How many of yoi estored it the fisherman's hornpli ues, some Patrick's day In the mor :y of the reel, Hull's victory, fir from Mrs. Sicilian circle? To Mr. ;bt it these good old dances \ over the and be Is doing his bit I 'as found not with a view to ex d Is to be dance if people like It I a farmer, having young and old da had been the dance more fun for trcuo lt ,s UOL utnillllC4j Aiiu ents, bent Ford off on this terpslc a trip to jt wag ti,at Verse In Eccl to him the a student of the Bible: ? the hay- "To everything there >rse, on a t0 every purpose under the title and a time to laugh; ained the time to dance." more than Some time ago, so t! master In Worcester. ] y historic Lovett, received a teU > Wayside evening, ford pur- "This Is Mrs. Barker a fe, Mass., Mrs. Barker Is the pri than the and took dancing lessons Immortal ago. Under the "Mr. Henry Ford," sh< s smithy you will come up here many of talk with him at ten o'c iT Japhet The dancing teacher, o In 1787 receiver, began to think It manu- had made and wonder lection of Lovett had been teachl nts. The felt that Ford had no W. Taylor concerts of the Twentletl as owned rather shaky, he found, ;Ilow was back on the old-time mt by seeing He went over what t Mr. Taft the wrinkles of memory, miniature for Wayside Inn the nex g is being for whatever examlnatlo ry In sec- Mr. and Mrs. Ford we Inp when the professor llection Is facturer's first shot left ses" that "Do you know the rip; to Assert Himself her mind as one of the things to be remembered. One, day a man called up to give notice of a meeting. "Mr. Blank will be the speaker," he said. "Yon mean Mrs. Blank," corrected the reporter. "I mean Mr. Blank," In firmer tones. "There Is no Mr. Blank. It's Mrs.." Informed the reporter from the superior knowledge %f her few weeks' \ news, tryon. n. r. delrm ^d*) * : i a_ i I M k^: ^ H PPPovSPPPRk^/*^^' ' ' r/^ '' ' ^S |y^ Hi ^ fig* '< . :v. '. aSjfe dmrffyy /n??m atKw* ads of almost every New The danc ements have been com- tween the < of the little district school knew it, M r-WInchendon road. This he said he < i 1801 and is believed to he would p :1c little schoolhouse In He decid< "No, I do > schoolhouse, It has the where, but :111 being painted red. No the next tir coat of paint was applied Mr. Ford oards, but beyond a few "Why, I veather side, the outside turning to ) a fine state of preserva- Early the mobile and hool Is today Just as It bird, the ri marched out In the years went 'r le war between the states. raade lnquir -like rostrum used by the He cr ill stands In one corner. Burlington, much carved with initials The flrst there and a heavily drawn nodded wh< er corner indicates the ?^e 8al<* sh unruly pupils were con- "Have yoi "No, I ha still stands firmly against cottage, anc r's desk and a nail In the ' car > of frazzled witch linzel there," sugj "That's t< ie mecca of many picnic cottage Is c former pupils, though of You couldn' r of visitors has greatly The Wor< quest. The I's enthusiasm for restor- the problem ese historic relics of a "Sure, I 1 lly strong Interest In the Newport do1 >f our grandfathers. Not Lovett w< em himself, but pupils of 0f rippieg. j lgh school also are given out hlg dance floor three times a born as Mr. i older readers remember 0id.f >e, speed the plow, St t0 the moaE ning, French four, Scotch old-fashlone emen's dance, and the rhythm. "A Ford the Intricacies of rhythm," he are no longer mysteries, got rhy'thm.' :oward popularizing them, jjam tJje ge terminating the modern pion 0f the jut rather looking toward dance In De nee together, thus making A For(j aU* containing i wn Just what started Mr. dancing. In horean tangent. Possibly ultra-moden leslastes?for Mr. Ford Is couple and ' It is furthei is a season, and a time "This cha the sun; a time to weep dance Is det a time to mourn and a The older fi In cities, e le story goes, a dancing Hence a fori Mass., one Benjamin B. enables the ;phone call late in the couples to d space. ,t Wayside Inn speaking." "The resu nclpal hostess at the inn movement o from Lovett fifteen years Denunciatioi public mora > said, "wants to know If importation tomorrow morning for a expressions! lock." Imported lni after he hung up the dances thai over the engagement he dances fron what It was all about pampas, and ng modern dancing. He southern Eu interest in the ballroom The Deart i century, and Lovett was to the persoi when he came to think give eipresi ineuvers. facturer's s wxiks he had, ironed out appears to b and when he stepped out Mr. Ford h t morning he felt capable motto Is, "0 n might come. up to It at - ? 4.1 re In the ballroom of tne convincea u arrived, and the mann- American ch Lovett gasping. Into an lnva lief Mr. Ford asked. new. experience. She could almost feel the < shock of Indignation at the other end j of the line. I "I am Mr. Blank," the voice than- j dered, "and I am going to give the ( talk."?Indianapolis News. I < High University Honor ! When LL."D. Is conferred upon a 1 man It Indicates that he has a pro- > found knowledge of the laws of his < profession, or that department of < knowledge In which he Is working, i LL. D. is the oldest, highest and most i Mfcj* *3ff KPsWa.'**":"'^~'*4 ?-- ? ,: : V tS ' . p'-SS .m '.'."iti.irassa??gw? >. ' ing professor didn't, and he was belevil and the blue sea. If he said he r. Ford would want to be shown. If lidn't, the dancing master figured that ut him down as an ignoramus. ;d on the truth, nevertheless, n't," he said. "I've heard of it someI can't recall where. But I'll know It ne I see you." laughed heartily. caught him the first time," he said, Mrs. Ford. next morning Lovett got out his autowent hunting that strange waxed floor pple. He rode out of Massachusetts, ito New Hampshire. Here, there, he y of fellow maestros. None could help ossed another state line. He came to Vt woman he met, a dancing mistress, ;n he asked if she knew the ripple, e had taught It ten years before, u the calls?" asked Lovett, eagerly, vent," she said. "They're out to my 1 that's twenty miles away." is right here. Let me drive you out rested Lovett. >o bad, now," said the woman. "The m an Island, and the road Is torn up. t get over It now except by walking." .'eeter maestro continued his unusual next man visited offered the key to ;now. The ripple is what we call the wn East." mt back to Ford all primed and full I few months later the dancing master Ave dancing halls and went to DearFord's private dancing teacher, ashioned dances cannot be executed i of the saxophone. Mr. Ford prefers d music, believing that Jazz lacks II dancing and all music must have declared, "and the jazz music hasn't * Recently he Invited A. Mellle Dunventy-one-year-old violinist and chamstate of Maine, to play at a barn trolt inee book Is In course of preparation, ill the figures, and also a history of this It will be pointed out that the l dance begins and ends with a single that the group spirit of fun is absent, r quoted as saying: racterlstlc of the modern commercial ermlned by commercial considerations, orni of dancing requires room. Room specially in cabarets. Is expensive. m of dancing has been encouraged that largest possible number of paying ance together in the smallest possible It is that In the modern method the I f the dance Is mostly above the feet, a of the dance by the protectors of Is has usually been occasioned by tho of dances which are foreign to the needs of our people. There have been to the United States of recent years : originated in the African Kongo, i the gypsies of the South American I dances from the hot-blooded races of rope." >orn dance manual will make no claim aal authorship of Mr. Ford, but It will lion, it is understood, to the inanuentlments on the subject For it e no secret in Dearborn, and wherever ias Intimate friends, that his latest n with the dance 1" and that he lives every seasonable opportunity, firmly tat dancing of a rational and racially lornntor Is rnnnhlA of heinir develoDed luable Instrument for social rlghteouspaluable university degree and Is conferred only on such as have made :hemselve8 very eminent by their skill, earning and original work. It Is sellom conferred before the recipient Is 3fty years of age. LL. D. Is usually inferred as an honorary degree, bur Shurtleff, Chicago, and McGlll propose lo confer it upon the completion of rejulred work and examinations in any >f the higher departments of knowl ;dge. LL. D. is sometimes conferred is a third degree in line with LL. B ind LL. M. with work In law schools. I IMPROVED ROADS ; HELP MOTORISTS j "Motorists of the United States save annually $1,630,000,000 In operating costs due to the construction of 236,000 miles of gravel and hardsurfaced roads," declares William H. Cornell, president of the American Road Builders' association. Mr. Cornell points out that the saving in motor vehicle operating costs exceeds the annual cost of improving the high- , ways every year. In his own state of Pennsylvania, he reports that the owners; of motor vehicles saved $51,750,000 by operating over 4,!*>00 miles of hard surface in 1925 and only paid the state $29,500,000 In registration fees and gasoline taxes to support the construction and maintenance of the highway system, leaving them a net saving of $22,250,000. "Pennsylvania today is operating on a basis that the user pays all costs for constructing and maintaining the state highway system. Motor license receipts and the proceeds from the gasoline tax are used exclusively fi/r highway purposes and these funds pay the entire cost of all construction and i maintenance, as well as all depart mental salaries and wages; in fact, all highway expenses. New construe- : tion is financed principally by bond issues, but the Interest and sinking fund charges are paid from the motor receipts. 1 ''The figures which have been stated i as to the saving to the owners of mo- 1 tor vehicles by the construction of , Improved rogds have definitely justi- | fled the adoption of the principle in j i Pennsylvania that the user should pay i ; for the road and when this idea has j been universally adopted the entire highway business will be on a sounder financial basis." Mr. Connell voiced his opinion that the increasing mileage of paved highways would not seriously affect the steam railroads but will ultimately act as a benefit, as a supplement or feeder to them. He predicted the early abandonment of short-haul rail lines which in many cases have operated at a loss, in favor of motor vehicle transportation. ? To Carry Passengers on Lincoln Highway in East A development in transportation between Philadelphia and New York which has been long anticipate^ Is at last a fact. The People's Rapid Transit company, a subsidiary df the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company, is now operating regular bus service between the Bellevue Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia, and the Waldorf-Astoria In New York over the Lincoln highway. The distance Is slightly over 90 miles, and fares are considerably below those charged by the railroads. Those who have made the run In the new busses say the trip Is an enjoyable one over a perfectly paved road and through beautiful and historic country. Stops are made at Trenton, Princeton, New Brunswick, Elizabeth and Newark, all Important Lincoln highway communities. Nearly 1,450 Miles of StateTHighway in Ohio Nearly 1,450 miles of Ohio state highway will be constructed by the state highway department In 1920, G. F. Schleslnger, director of highways announced. Of this, 450 miles will be paved, and the rest will be of gravel and other construction. The maintenance program will ex- ] tend over 7,850 miles of paved and < traffic-bound roads. I During 1925, 450 miles of paved roads In Ohio were completed, and i 700 miles of other roads were finished. < Maintenance was provided for 6,700 miles of highway. : Twelve million dollars was expended for paved roads, $2,000,000 for traffic-bound roads, an# $9,000,000 : was spent for maintenance, repair i and reconstruction, for a total ex- ] penditure of state highway funds < amounting to $28,000,000. Minnesota Good Roads Minnesota will maintain nearly 7,000 miles of main or trunk highways this year, against less than 4,000 miles : in the average state as reported by the government. It plans an extra large total of 170 miles of new paving, about twice as much as last year; also 250 miles of other surfacing and 242 miles of grading, compared with average state projects for 141 miles of paving, 300 of other surfacing and 180 miles of grading this year. Minnesota will have a little less than $2(000 a mile of funds for trunk routes, compared with $3,420 in the average state. Eliminate Grade Crossings The Increasing number of accidents at highway grade crossings has led to the adoption of a policy looking to the elimination of such dangerous crossings wherever practicable on federal aid roads. The policy, which has met with the generous support of the states. Is that all existing grade crossings on the federal aid highway system shall be classified for priority of ellml -.-wmah* katTnoAn tka kn. nauua UJ 0|IQCUICU| WVbWV?H vuv WW reau of public roads and the state highway departments. Study Road Systems During the past few years the development of road bnllding In America has been so rapid and extensive that European highway engineers are now visiting this country for the purpose of studying materials, methods and machinery employed In building our roads. This Is quite the reverse of the condition formerly existing, when European roads were consid ered far superior to those of the United States. ' * i y - hi an STOP COUGHING! Tampa, Fla.?"In my young womanJkxxI, I caught a heavy cold that settled on my lungs and in my bronchial tubes, I would cough foi Ml R ' ^?urs at a t'me- * , f ?L thought I was gou ? 'nJ? t0 ^'e- ?trt' M /siv Jer t'lru the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery MM and Dr. Sage's Q wvt&lJrS Catarrh Remedy I Svffk ' was relieved of the bronchial trouble , 5.; I and catarrhal condition. I feel quite sure I owe my present good health to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is a strengthening tonic and blood-maker as well as for relief of bronchial irritations and catarrhal conditions."?Mrs. Mary Ann i| Mustard, 3608 Arlington Ave. All dealers. Tablets or liauid. CTOPTHAT ITCHING" Ww You won't have to Wait ? relief if loauwo uio 11m cuouuiuu^ iuuui ui Resinol $6.00 and $7.50 Indestructible French Pearl Necklace Introductory Offer, 24 inch, t?Sc; 30 Inch, $1.4$. With plush csise add 50c. 4 HARRY W. GREEXRKItO 1531 N. I "ay son St., Hallimore. Md. . -4 rir.AB FACTORY WANTS SALESMEN. . Full time or sideline. Previous experience i unnecessary, as we give instructions. K. 2, R M. Taylor & Co.. Chatham, Va. Improved Razor 1 . A rotary electric razor lias licen developed with a small motor contained In the handle through which a series of gears rotates a cylindrical blade. The slots in this blade are sharpened on the edge and so designed as to remove the hair without danger of cutting the skin. ? T ,1 ! CALIFORNIA FIG SYjjUP IS j ! CHILD'S BEST LAXATIVE j * ? ? ???. .-.->4 I HURRY MOTHER! Even a bilious, constipated, feverish child loves the pleasant taste of "California Fig hyrup" and It never rails to open tne bowels. A teaspoonful today may pro- ? i vent a sick child tomorrow. . Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of al! ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. MY RESTORATIVE CO. WITH VITAMINES la wonderful for those needing a building stimulating Tonic. For drowsy, run down fagged out. no Vigor conditions. Rebuilds, Recharges, Revitalises. Amazing results. Wonderful for weak kidneys, poor blood. Stimulates system, give? rich red blood. Adds Zestful Vim. Vigor, Pep, Vitality to those who are run down and fagged out. Consult your druggist. Ha will get VIOORENE for you. 11.50. Literature FREE. 8ent by mail on receipt of price. Dr. B. L. Teycer, 4913 Calumet Ave.. 3, Chicago. ECQCA BUG CLEANER? Removes all dirt and atalns, restores original lustre and color: sent prepaid 50c. CASS ECONOMY HOUSE. 19 N. TEMPLE AVE.. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. $1 ?00 BUYS FIFTY-ONE ACRES fruit land on Columbia River, Wenatche? Diatrlct, Eastern Washington. Dwlght E. Selby, 2107 Walnut Ave., Seattle, Wash. Magic Shaving Powders, guaranteed antiseptic and harmless. No razor required. Half pound box thirty cents postpaid. The H. M. Dodd Co., 248 Peters 8t.. Atlanta, Qa. ' Mr. Laborer?Nothing to sell, no Investment ind no hard work. Work that you can da vbtch guarantees good, honorable, honest living. Add. Service Box 555, Terre Haute. Ind. Hair Net# 91 Dos. Fringe cap double, single, ill colors except white or gray fl.50 dos. Skia emulsion perfect base for powder $1. Dry shampoo powder removes excess oil $1. Sara H. Fry, 10 Studio Arcade. Bronxvllle. N. Y. "Smokeleat" Soft Coal An Invention is being tried out to make soft coal burn without emitting any considerable quantity of smoke. By first thoroughly wetting the coal, even of the cheapest grade, and then ^ burning It under a forced draught. It ' ? ?-? om/xb-A fa nllml. la amu lUUtli Ul UlC Oiuunc ?o CIIUIIlated. The coal thus hurned Is said to be more efficient as the smoke represents a waste of carbon. More air lelps combustion. ? METMHDjOER SafeSEriS Stft?No aumy pou or - * daacarooa add*. Smn?Gaaaloa Solder mate* tamcta! iotouS*tiaf*ctorr? Worki equally wrii on LiyhX or hah vy. old or oaw work. Mfmdmits!?Savaa many tlmea Ita pHca. raw?aarfrrCao Ufl HHflH .^ ggfl^gygggggee H7mTiiTVTTT37T9iB I *J ^"1*1 pj ^ m
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1926, edition 1
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