davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-04

A stout. choleric looking man hur-
red into a street car, on a day when
the rain was pouring In torrents, and
glared angrily about, evidently much
~displeased that there was no seat for
him, although there were plenty of
other people clutching at the straps or
Ewaying about with more or less cheer
full c-ountenances.
With a snort of d~ispleasure the man
planted himself in front of a meek and
unotfending spinster who was squeezed
tightly into one corner of the car, and
placed his umbrella, from which was
running a perfect stream of water, di-
rectly on one of her feet.
She looked up at him in mild dismay,
but he stared straight over her head
with a most unpleasant expression.
After a moment or two she said in a
clear though perfectly courteous tone:
"Would you be kind enough, sir, to
remove your umbrella TO my other foot
for a moment, SC that | may empty my
rubber9"
Every n at that end of the car
smiled, except the man, who beat a re-
treat to the platform, without so much
IS saying, Il beg your pardon
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-04
HINTS TO STORY WRITER'S.

YAH BILE Suggestions O. Th1se About TO
Try Their Hand 1T RomancIng.
Now that so many people amuse
themselves by writing novels, a few
hints concerning the methods TO be oh
served are quite in order. The first
requisite, of course, is 10 make your
characters as unlike real men and wOm-
en- as possible. The heroine, if not
really beautiful, must possess a charm
Of expression which instantly fascinates
all wEo behold IL.
The advantage Of this description il
that nine out Of ten Of your readers
will think tlat ia Its themselves. and
viii be pleased accordingly. She must
have several lovers. all handsome and
desirable in every way, az marry ;hs
most eligible among them; this, as
every one knows, Is what the flesh and
blood girl alw vs. does, which explains
why marriage il not n failure.
II an arts is introduced. give him
long hair and knIckerbockers. Ed
erly aunts are always maiden" and
eccentric. Be sure TO describe a char.
ssgtar of s, utle birth as = coarse. bad
nan or a driveling idiot; it is not to
be expect d that generations Of culture
can proc ICE a gentleman; on the CON
trary, h must spring from the poorer
classes, and though not irreproachable
in the matter of personal cleanliness,
in true nobility Of soul towers over the
minion Of fortune whom he disdains as
an effeminate knight of the bath.
A detective is always outdone in his
ewn line Of business by an amateur in
the same. A diary is an excellent We
hicle for conveying discriminating in
formation which otherwise could not
possibly have been discovered. Docu-
ments, when intended 70 be destroyed,
are torn up. never burned how could
they subsequently, te pieced togetheri
A will is made 90 pc altered. left about,
or lost-if irretrievably. then see that
a subsequent ana nor equitable will
is discovered. Fire only breaks out
when girls are desired &C. appear in des-
habile. See. Their. e. that the fire
never occurs dur-a- tie daytime.
Eaf> rlpui1 always it shell Ike;
Ioet, dainty; eyes, violet for heroine,
brown for honesty, gray for cruelty.
The hair may DE any color. If false, it
denotes bad morals. In tie ease of a
woman, it is either gathered carelessly
into a knot" drawn back from the
forehead, ~ or braided at the back"
1t is always done simply, and moth
ing but "a single rose" is ever worn in
It. For description of hero, give a por-
Trait Of yourself as you think yoU are.
As for the scene Of action, If a cottage,
It must nestle-and don't forget the
honeysUckle. a country house should
be Elizabethan, a castle feudal, and a
suburban residence picturesque.-Lon.
don Tit-Bts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-04

pretty and estimable girl who had been
q member of one of the spectacular bal
lets. So, during the banquet one of
the guests "a very swell p~ersonageD re-
ferred to a newspaper item in which
Toms prospective wedding was men
toned.
Eyes, it l. true, said Mr.. JefTc-soE
TON was married today"
But it is not true, ] suppose, that he
married a ballet girIt inquired the arf
tOcratic person.
Yes, it is true, " answered ,Ir. Jefer
son. laconically.
All. ! dill not suppo-s YOU would
allow your son to marry o BALLET girl, -
said the other.
"And why not" asked Mr.. Jefferson.
His mother was a ballet girlr
The aris+ocratic party lapsed into q
vociferous dlence at ouce.-Eugens
Field in Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-04

When you dress a white hen for mar
ket or your table be careful to keep the
wings clean and unbroken. Sprinkle
the joints with a little salt, that they
may dry and cure more perfectly. aud
then cover the joint end of the wing
witha bright scrap of plush or velvet
b the depth of three inches.
l made several of these dainty white
busters for Christmas presents. and
they were very pretty as well as useful
] feather stitched the blue plush that
covered the handle with old gold IN
broidery silk, making three bars
Of stitching down the back of the
plush, finishing the buster with a pretty
bow and long loop Of blue or old gold
ribbon. Clarisss Potter In Good
Housekeeping
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-04
the death of his mother. New York


a railway clerk will book" 500 pas
sengers an Lour. In the days when he
had really 10 book them, to write their
names in "A book, be would have
thought the 500 a good days work The
saving OF labor has been enormous. and.
unlike most inventions, the ticket re-
mains much as it was at first. Ii is
still numbered and dated. as it was
then, and its only changes have been
in color and the words printed OIL it.
london Tit. Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-04

An invoice received by the caterer of
4 English regiment stationed in India
contained this bewildering item, zone
Ease Of tomcats."
Nc n had asked the caterer to or
der amy daiuties Of that kind, and the
mystery remained unsolved until the
package arrived.
Then it appeared that the Grocer's
assistant had a fancy for abbreviation,
and that ''tomcats' vas only mis- way
Of writing the name Of that useful con
diment, tomato catsup.-Youth's Com
panion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-04

A Frenchman's gallantry to ladies is
said TO be always equal to an emergency.
AT a party. a gentleman OF that race
stepped heavily upon the o Of a lady.
who looked up with an angry frown-
Pardon. madam he said bowling
low. " have forget TO bring my micro
scope
Your micrOscopef
But yes; for 70 see 2 little feet Of
madam" Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-04
A story Of Jefferson.

When jefferson returned from bin
triumphal engagement in London .
number Of New York sweiis deterniRsa
20 honor the actor who had made 81
great a stir In England. Accordingly a
splendid dinner was given to Jefferson,
and all the conspicuous representatives
Of Gotham swelldom were there. IL
befen that on the very morning Of the
day when this great banquet was served
JeIenson's son Tom married a vey
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-04
The por,s Name.

~What is your dogs namei" asked a
man who was waiting at the postoflce,
of a young fellow with a particularly
bright dog.
ASK him, -" answered the young fell
low coolly.
You don't seem TO understand, sir.
] asked you what was your dogs name7"
And l answered ask him"
you are an impairment snob." said
the older man. brandishing his um-
brella
my dear sir. the dogs name is Ask
him." explained the youth as he re-
treated TO a safe distance Detroit Free
Pres.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-04
Thlexerv Somewhere

Senior Partner-Keep a sharp eye on
Holdfast.~ I'm afraid he robbing the
firm.
Junior Partner-Eh2 Is he living
eXtravagantly2
Senior Partner-Well, l passed him
on the street yesterday and he was
smoking a cigar that didn't smell bad
1t all New York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-04
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS.

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches q
larger. class of people in the city and surrounding
country and has a larger circulation than any
other paper. and is therefore the best advertising
medium
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-04

Flower"

Perhaps you do not believe these
statements concerning Green's Au-
gust Flower. Well, we can't make
you. We can't force conviction in
to your head or med
Doubling icine into your
throat. We don't
Thomas. want TO. The money
is yours, and the
misery is yours; and until you are
willing to believe, and spend the one
for the relief Of the other, they will
stay So. John H. Foster, 1922
Brown Street, Philadelphia, says:
MY wife is little Scotch woman,
thirty years ofage and of a naturally
delicate disposition. For five or six
years past she has been suffering
from Dyspepsia. She
Vomit became so bad at last
that she could not sit
Every Meal. down TO a meal but
she had to vomit il
as soon as she had eaten il. Two
bottles of your August Flower have
cured her, after many doctors failed.
She can now eat anything, and enjoy
it; and as for Dyspepsia, She does not
know that she ever had it." .
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23
A Liberal Proposition.

Who has not heard Of that paragon
Of family papers. the enteTprisinr and
popular Weekly Detroit Free Press
For generation its name has nue;i
u household word and it has become
Il SYNONYM for all that is excellent
pure and clevating in Journalism. |;
is delightfully."- entertaining without
resort to cheap scnsaliona!i.m lnstrnc-
tive without being prosv or podantc.
Combining the literary qualities If
the expensive magazine with tie
bright, breezy characteristics Of Tie
newspaper it leave, nothing to be de
sired by the averHg" reader. It Is lopN-
ed upon as q welcome visitor 10y eve
" family who reads it, while thoUS
ands regard it as Indispensable and
would on Ito account 20 without ii.
| An enormous circulation of j2a, 0tt
copie, per week a.teSt5 its wonderful
popularity. RECOGNIZING the fact
! that there are those who are unfamli
" with its surprising merits as :
home paper, the publishers offer te
send the Free Press TO them foi tlip
! balance OF THIS year tower five mont
hs) for only so cents Il club o
four for 81 90 or a club Of ten for s.
All our readers Should subscribe a
once. Send for free sample copy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

The editor Of the Democrat some
two weeks ago got himself into an
irate condition and charged that
some one with more regard for ac-
cninplishing ends than the truth. had
circulated = dastarlly faischood con-
corning }. r. Powell; then expressed
his sorrow, vouched for the honor
and ,eracity of Mr.. Powell without
telling his readers what the allega-
tons concerning sad Powell were
which prevented him from getting
more votes rs candidate for presi-
dent of I. &. J.. /. This cuo!o"y Of
Mr. Powell does him injustice, as it
leaves room for doubt of the pro
priety Of defending Il man against
imaginary charges and their eficc.
upon him. such dcfcnsas are IN
called for rs honorable men TO not
stand in ncct. Of them
All Of the officers Of the alliance
are honor. h, e and reliable men and
we presume all tie candidates for
positions were equally SO, There
could bc but one motive for the in
tvrEetlaling of the Democrat and
that was to get up Il strife in the al
lance Of tie county that mi1ht serve
his ends iii drawing the strong per
tiSans to Il condition of revolt. and
thereby impede the progress. made
by the farmers OF our county. To con
troll their affairs by taking charge Of
the county government and r2iegat-
ing - private life the combination ii
gamestnrs who infcst every branch Of
public affairs. II there was any 9th
"r motive We f,;il 20 see il and if
fairness had characterized the editor
Of the Democrat he would have nam
cd the charges. bur with characters
tic nnfairnc5S tor the sake Of Il pet
| hG s,ur5 tie ORDER ERGO.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23
LAWN RIDGE.

As Levin Ridge has been asleep
for some tine she will try anl wake
up with Il few items.
Weather has been cool for corn
bat it is getting there pretty fast. 1t
wont be lul- till the farmers can
4i!;t" a cob fyr living.
Harvest !, IN full blast. We girls
hay" lots of fun hauling hayshocizs
Considerable o;tls has been eat in
the last week
The Temperance Counsel was
very we'll attended last Sunday even
ing There were several speeches
made hy some Of the ablyot SPEAKERS
of Lawn Ridge and the program
which consisted Of select readings,
determinations and essays was very
/ well carried ou: ! lie Counsel meets
! every third Sunday evening at half
past three. All are invited to come
aud help move the temperance cause
/ aloug.
| Mrs. Don Fowler :,n,l son, Of Mem
phis, Were visiting II Frank FoHl2rs
SUNDAY.
The : vcat old son Of VIM, i,ath
/ bun had his Land very badly cut GA :;
straw cutter Monday Of this week
Ora Glow and Bob Hamilton n,
learning how to run races.
Mss An-v Smi'h is yisitin . at her
uncl"'s WEI Smith.
Mont iiolistalt had his foot cut
very bad two weeks ago but is get
TING along very well.
Harmon Bp,lkin spent Sun'la,
evening at Oscar llamjlton's,
| John !ioh>tal, made flying trii
to HIT, Sunday.
Oscar Hamilton. who has been con
siderable under the weather for :h'
past three weeks, l.; slow Y improy
ing.
The +. & l.. I. is moving aion:
nicely with the nCw officers. Meet
next Saturday night at 200 p. III
We would like for al! m"mhers t
be present to help keep the bali roll
Ing. LEILA.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

Yesterday e. ". Conwell, W r.
Moon and II. {. Hargrove got in a
buggy at Mt. Sterling to return to this
city. The ncc.1-yoko broke, letting
the buggy run up on the ponies
They took fright and ran away, Moon
and il;r4rove jumped out without
serious injury, but Mr.. C"nwAll re
manned in the buggy until the rail
road track WAS crossed when the
team broke loose. and he was thrown
out, striking on the top Of his head.
which was badly bruised, one rib
WAS broken, besides being bruised
elsewhere. He was inscnsbe for
some time, antl was brought home on
the cars this morning. Mr. ConweIl
is an old veteran, both of the Nexi-
can and war of the rebellion The
accident is quite a blow to him.
Milton cor. Constitution Democrat.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23
The Ccala Platform.

!. We d,:na'.,t t.'e abolition q national
banks; d'Iu@ni :Ei,.f :tC government shalt
establish >ull-trea-Gr;p- ~ repositories III Tie
several states hirt siali :G.,,r iiturty direct
10 the pcUt,l" 1t low r;;cot int rest not TO e1-
coed pc. cert. pc, amman .uI:-:pfi5i,,.i Il
farm products ana also ;l.r'f'? rI estate yi:4s
proper ImitH;tur upon the 4'ian.tfY .t ;rifta
ana tho amount At ni0ncy: we flalnrns. thas
the aiunurt Of "r";IiAiir,r in'-''it3 IL: speed
lily Increased - not less shan "a per uti,;:s.
g. We l:cni;nd thar coi,~ires -luii pas >;:c.i
laws Ia snail r,lcctuNiy prevent the dealings
iii futures MI agricultural! ard mechanical
iroiGtiol,S preserving 81 'n.s,.r1f s.~tt.r,t f
procedure in tri;,i- -:i: -h:,tl ~r.tr,. ;.:t'
prompt conviction and imposition 81 et!ci:
penalties a- small -rcli"r ;s,> nl"<t ,..r.ccr
. compliance sitii the istrr.
.. We condemn tt,t'~ii"ni' &w recently pas.
/ a 10y Csits,r-S. and ,iytuan.! in lien thereof
| tlic ire" and ut:linit"d rot'.ts@r "t silver
4. W" demand tie .Is5t.c ~ laws rrpliit,-
itin2 alton o"ncrsl,i' # land. rn that c,l1.-
take iro:ntt u"lton t. d .s,. ~:st I,tt,
- rhtl,in AZ i,lri now owu",' ~ aliens ;ii,f
foreign AAndrAtt%. and 't.t't +, land IT T.:
~ rni'rrHd- ARD ether corporal .r!f~ IT ta:..~
Of s"h IT, is ACTUALLY 7t.t ~ tn, -" '.I:.t-
"a u. tin .nr.cn; ;:fr( hrI iN: acjtj" 81
tiers only.
). Believing ia the doctrine 81 re.;s.t lt.-!.ts
20 ali .i'd special privileges to n"rg. e." IL,
Inmnd iiut uatioii legislation -H.tt T.. -,
i'3incd - the ii:t.lr" ,- I-r: 10 l,,,i!i II, me
industry II ncyp,l.-n Il" n:5.,.h-r w!
th"r .E.u.,it r.u,f,l,:i ~ 1hr cyl !;- t.,.,y.
tnril tn> ;r :hc .l"cres s,ri,.- g. liz. tInt rlt
poor 81 !;,n,i mast in.r. We .J..t!o. ~
minId just and yG.its,t:e ~H,trg., q" e:'.::':.-
81 r,,S on i,I,.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

\ bad break occurred on the IGth
to a freight engine at the depot which
entirely disabled it. The parts were
taken to " NiII', factory where it
was promptly pat in good order and
the train delayed only u short time.
u. Mills he-i,,es making the best
wagons and plows has the skill and
facll;ties for repairing every thin9
on wheels.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

The much talked Of new hotel i'll
this city is becoming something of a
certainty. There is hardly q doubt
nut that the new building will be er-
ected soon. Several parties are fg-
urirg OF erecting the same. 1t is too
early to rive tie location, but it Is
likely to be placed on the northeast
corner Of the square or nc:,r the south
west corner. though there are other
locations that are being considered.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

Now that the harvest is about over.
it would be good time to commence
announcing open sessions Of suhnn-
ions, and farmers picnics. One
meeting of this kind could be held
in Scotland county every week in
some nei-hbor!:ool, Nothing can he
more beneficial or instructive P!pi-
IL of rood speakers can be obtained
ri4it at home and there il 40 reason
for any expenses to h" made. Let
some locality start the hHI! rolling.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

The meeting called for last SatHr
day to make the necessary prepar'
tons for the President Polk rally On
September 18th. met ait, selected the
following committee on general ar
ranrcmcnts: Edward Butler, John
=. Davis. B. j. Talbptf Sol Ai:en
Joseph Miller and {. +. Baxter, y
special invitation will he extended I,
oil aub-unions Of this and adjoining
Counties 10 lie present on that occa
sion.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

The Dcmorest contest under the
management of the W. {. T. L. So
ciety of Memphis, No, will he given
August 9th, 1891; at Rees Opera
House. The one adju'lged to have
made the best recitation will he awar-
ded Il silver medal in Il satin Iine,l
case. Look out for program next
week.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

Rev. Simpson Eli, president of the
Canton College WIS in the city, Tues
day, in the interest of that great in
siitution of learning, and delivered a
sermon at the Christian Church that
evening
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23
Please Sir 1v,,,

Cupid; Please sir. want to 90
to Il boot and Shoe store. Policeman:
think YOU want to 20 to Il. Hum
phrcy's Green Front. That is the
place To buy boots and shoes. lie
sells warranted goods.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

Teachers when You come to the
Institute arrange to take Il course of
lessons in writing at the business
College in the afternoons. it will help
YOU all through Your school work.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

PDSt'naSJeT EOWCII FI:l- pCIIeVtHV aT
Engagements which enable him to re
cciye subscriptions for abont loot
different papers and periodicals, am
to save the Subscribers remittance
fees an! postage. and will guaranteed
against Iooaes. VII! also receive sub
scriptiOns for county papers.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

An essay read ut the Lawn Ridge
Temperance Council on July 19th by
Mrs. Minnie Lunn0n has been sent
us for publication. The essay will
appear in these columns in q few
weeks
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23
LUMBER !!

By the car load aud house bills ut
positively river prices, freight added.
To my old friends. as well as new
ones, | beg to say that | can save
YOU money-am hardly under any
expensc-will give my customers all
The benefits, |, getting M small com.
missions from the saw mills and
manufacturers Office AT y. +. Cor
Square. GEO. H. LAwToS, SR.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

List of unclaimed letters remain
ING in the post office at Memphis, No
July 2l: Joseph +. koIs. Miss Mar>
Pitzer, Jimmie Jones and rriall HINT
f. NJ CowELI.. /. Il.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23
Mrs. THoS. BRoADWArER.
Vice president Scotland county

\ point to observe in buying cloth
ing in fact anything is good goods
and low prices. 20 convince you we
have both, look at our stock. feel It,
wear it. The proof Of the ru,''in@
etc, is an old SAYING but true. Of
fer vou bnr9an1 at the Green Front
n HUMPHREY.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23
}. e. TI1onspili:la, Of Howard couIl-
". is visiting his sister Mrs Dorrn
The Far1era Wife.

a monthly alliance innTfni for "onc1i. De
voted to the Int RESI- uI the wives tno inu.ti-
tors Of these who earn i!rir h:Iat by i,y
sweat OF their l.rnw.
Among our correspondents and contrihlf-
tors are ~. Fanni" Ne; urIIici>. Mrs. :. T. Y.
E,!,.sry .,fiS .{nfif, J.. Digs. N,~. Nary i.
Iiycriilnrr Mrs +. l. OIL Airs. f.ntIti PA, \,
Emma Client curtis, Mr. Mary +. Lease, tirS.
Eva Mcdonald Nta~h ana many others. III"
only oiIrtI3st 81 it, !j,.f in America. 1t ~nDH'd
Ii. !:G every h.:ISCtIuI,i. tn trial $tN >u''jf
trr - cents. Address.
TIM FARMERS Nifr, Topeka, HANS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

The way for the +. 4 l.. L. party
to beat the Republican and Demo
crat parties is to buy their clothing
boots aud shoes Of NJ, Humphrey.
He sells COOL, cheaper than any one.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

Sol Alien purchased last week 4
STANDARD Mower of j. c. Russell II
Co, Milton, Iowa and pronouHccs i:
the finest anil best machine of The
kind he has ever seen.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23
At least two cntnrprISeS n

At least two enterprises a:c being
considered that if carried out will
mean much to Memphis and place it
away in the le"l Of north Missouri
towns. We hope to he able to make
public o9n OF these SCHEMES mex.
Wrnk
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

Mention the fact to your sweet
heart that you ara about TO purchase
a suit Of clothes, she will tell You to
20 to u. Humphrey, Green Front
north side of square, Memphis, no
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

Married on t.ic 18th instant in He
lena, Montana. Fielding ". Combs
and Miss Alice H,ylnan The groom
is a son Of Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Combs
of this CITY.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

When the sons and daughters Of
the land 20 to kahoila College the
fathers and mothers of that town
welcome them and try to treat them
according to the Golden Rule.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23
Special Ilottce

All old soldiers and citizens ere
requested TO meet at the court house
Oh Saturday, July 18th 1891, in tiie
interests Of the Missouri Confederate
Home, and such ether matters &,
may he brought before the meet
lag, Ladies are especially invited
to be present
Mas. THoS. BRoADwArER.
Vice president ladies Aid Society
C. +. SANDERS,
Nirp- nrpSiGnnt SrntianI f.nunty
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-23

The Clark county F. Il l.. I. has
resolved that is opposed to the third
party movement aud the suh-trcas-
ury scheme. We have no complaint
to make in regard 10 its action i'll re
ference to the third party, but when
It refuses TO support the sub treasury
plap. are led to believe that the mem
hers of that county union have failed;
to examine into the best ''schcmc
ever offered to the industrial people
Of this country. 1t is more than
likely the farmers Of Clark have
been yic;imizr,i by Hall & Go.