davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-24
A NEW LUNCHEON DISH.
Recipe From the Orient to Take the Place
of Sandwiches.

Recipe From the Orient to Take the Place
of Sandwiches.
One of the daintiest of innovations in
the way of luncheon dish comes from
Constantinople A young woman just
returned from foreign tour, including
several months in Turkey, gives the fol-
lowing recipe which is intended to take
the place of the time-honored bread
and sandwich. Itreally forms the most
important dish of the lunch there, and
is one course. This is the way to pre-
pare it,
Trim loaf OF bread of every particle
of crust; cut it into three equal parts.
These three pieces cut IN two parts,
make six pieces of bread about two and
one-half inches by five.
Then with sharp, thin knife, cut the
inner portion of the bread out in the
shape of an oblong square, leaving only
thin shell or basket, as it is termed.
Into this basket put layer of nicely
prepared chicken or other salad, as pre-
ferred, and then fit carefully back the
cut-out pieces of bread.
Have ready a pot of boiling lard, into
which put tenderly one by one these
little baskets; let them brown to- q
nicely; lift them out with wire ladlc.
and drain over a sieve. Then tie
daintily with ribbon. Serve to be
eaten with fork. With the customary
olive, this is the piece de resistance for
swell lunch or five o'clock tea in the
city OF the sultan.-N. Y. Herald. =
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-24
FRENCH PEASANTS.
Pictures OF . Happy and Picturesque
Rural Life. ~

Pictures OF . Happy and Picturesque
Rural Life.
M. Betham Edwards, in her France
of To-Day" speaks again and a.-ain of
the benefits accruing from the owner
ship OF land by the peasantry. AS
native Of England, she seems to have
been peculiarly impressed by this feat
ure of life across the channel She
"a remote Pyrenean village admirably
adapted for the study of rural life" IA
beautiful spirit of humanity" she de-
clares, "a delicacy. rare among the most
polished societies, characterize these
frugal sons and daughters of the soil.''
As sordness carried to the pitch OF
brutality is often imputed to the French
peasant, let me relate an incident that
occurred hereabouts not long before my
visit.
The land minutely divided, many pos
sessng cottage and field only. One Of
these small owners was suddenly ruined
by the falling of rock; his cottage,
cow and pig were destroyed. Without
saying a word, his neighbors, like him
self in very humble circumstances,
made up purse of five hundred francs,
large sum with such donors, and, too
delicate-minded to offer the gift them
selves, deputed an outsider to do it
anonymously.
Another instance in point came to my
knowledge. This was of a young wom-
an-servant, who, during the illness Of
her employers, refused to accept wages.
"You will pay me some other time"
said the girl to her mistress. am
sure you can i'll afford to give me the
money now"
Peasant property, and rural life gem
orally, here presented to me some who'll
ly new features. One of these is theal-
most entire self-suficingness of very
small holdings, their owners neither
buying nor selling, making their little
crops and stock almost completely sup.
ply their needs.
On field or two enough fax is grown
with which to spin linen for home use,
enough wheat and Indian corn for the
years bread-making, maize being mixed
With the wheaton -four. Again, pigs
and poultry are reared for daily con-
sumption.
Expenditure is reduced to the. mini
mum. Coffee is luxury seldom in
dulged in. A few drink home grown
wine, but all are large milk-drinkers.
The poorest is good custo mer of the
dairy farmer.-Youth's Companion.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-24
The white Sponge.

The white sponges sold in the drug
stores are not dangerous to use, as some
people suppose. No drug store could
afford tossell sponges which had once
been in use, and in the hospitals refuse
sponges used in cleaning wounds and
sores are now generally burned. The
white sponges have been bleached.
Only the finest and best are selected for
bleaching, and these are placed in
bath of diluted hydrochloric acid with
a little hyposulphite of soda. Left in
this mixture few hours, the sponge
becomes as white as snow, though the
process is not generally carried so far,
a light shade of yellow or straw color
selling more readily than the white
St Louis Globe e-Democrat.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-24
Capes and Cloaks.

Young ladies will wear round capes
OF cloth on which are posed shorter
capes and box-plaited. ruches of miroir
velvet bound with fur Belted and
girdled coats more closely fitting than
Russian blouses will also be stylish
wraps for the winter as well as the
aemi-season. For older women are long
garments of rich black silks with Wat
teau back and large sleeves, richly
trimmed with lace and fur. These
come in three-quar.er lengths to be
worn with long skirts like those of last
winter, and in full lengths that cover
entirely the new short skirts that clear
the ground. - Harper's Bazaar.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-24
HER POWDER PUFF.
The American Woman's Art OF Making
Up Complexion.

Inc American Woman's Art OF Making
Up Complexion.
The world used to say that all Amer
lean women powdered, just as they say
now that she smokes cigarettes. In the
old days there was bottle stuck in
some corner of her bedroom, with a
more or less soiled, stiff rag hanging on
the cork, which was called into service
just before start was made for shop
ping or calling tour. 1t was sort Of
wipe and promise, and the services of
several good-natured women friends
wre required along the way to remove
the extraneous Jumps of dried powder
which would naturally be caught in
prominent parts of the face or sunk in
to the pet dimples. But to-day to make
up face properly is to master an art
having elementary rules as exact as
those OF a science Perhaps woman's
glass tells her nature was not as lavish
as it might have been or the informa-
ton may come from equally frank
friends. AT any rate, she is either en-.
gagged in fair encounter with nature
Or in a war of fortifcation against
times siege. The old white powder has
been superseded by brunette powder,
blonde powder and natural complexion
powder, all OF which are used by direc.
ton of the druggist, who tells the ex.
pectant fair one exactly what powde,
will givela fair imitation of what has
been or should be. y The eyebrow pencil
overcomes deficiencies in the eyebrows
and only trained eye can detect the
assumption of reality.-N. Y. Adver
tiSer.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-24

BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1892

''fhat afternoon mother sent me to
town after fathers lawyer, who was
also custodian of the will, of the con-
tents Of which / knew nothing, and
mother scarcely more. The lawyer
could not come out until the afternoon
of the next day, which was the eve of
my twenty-first birthday. When the
will was opened it almost knocked me
out. It left everything to mother, in
trust for me on the sole condition that
was to be married within twenty
four hours after my graduation. If I
did not graduate I was to be married
by twelve o'clock noon on the day
became twenty-one years old. More
over, II old Parson Baker was alive he
was to do the job. In the event Of my
failure, for any cause, to meet these
condition was to have one Thousand
dollars, and the rest, after mothers
death, was to go to fathers three
nephews, who were plodding farmers
in an adjacent county.
''Now here was nice layout
wasn't inGissolubly attached to the
idea of q legal career, but neither was
engaged, and the girl whom / had
thought of in this connection was the
daughter Of widow living down the
road about two miles, whose face / had
washed with snow and who had spelled
me down in district school, both times
innumerable. had not seen her for a
year and half until she came to the
funeral but, as my good luck had it,
she wasthen in the house. The lawyer
assured me that the will was perfectly
valid, as my father had been notorious
ly too smart for any other man in the
county as a bargain driver, and no jury
could be found to declare him of un-
sound mind.
"Parson Baker lived In little village
twenty-five miles down the pike, where
there was neither railroad nor tele-
graph station. l explained the situa-
tion to the young lady, and she blush
ingly consented. Why shouldn't she?
She had known me all her life, and
there was 100000 and q reasonably
good-looking husband in it.
$50 far everything was easy. There
were yet eighteen hours before the
limit Of time should expire, and we
felt safe. I put the best rider among
our ncighbor boys on our fastest saddle
horse, and started him off to get Par
son Baker, requesting him on no ac-
count to fail to be at our farm by eleven
o'clock the next day. The young man
started about six o'clock in the even
ing, in a heavy rain, and made the
preachers about eleven o'clock that
night The preacher told him to re-
main until next morning to rest his
horse, while Baker saddlcd his own
and was away by one o'clock in the
morning, simply telling his aged wife
that he was called to his circuit on inns
portant business.
"Not five miles from home the pluclxy
preacher found his road barred by q
washed out bridge, and he was obliged
to make long detour-eleven miles
TO get back to his road beyond the gap.
From there on he was singularly un-
fortunate. His horse picked up stone
and went lame, and hslts at three or
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-24


four farms were made before he got
another. By this time it was eight
o'clock and he was yet fourteen very
muddy miles from our house, and
rain falling in sheets. Many an old
man OF seventy years would have
given over his pursuit of an uncer-
tainty, for he didn't know what was
the matter But l never stopped to
think what the business was he said
afterward; I simply knew that / was
to get there - the Lord willingly
eleven o'clock At 11:SO the grand old
fellow was within mile Of the house.
lie had come to what he thought was
an overfowed bridge across a little
brook emptying into the Scioto river
at his left, but he had no idea that the
bridge itself was gone, for he had
crossed several such places on his
road He urged his horse forward,
and plump into twelve feet Of water
they went between the abutments.
The horse was anne, as we'll as his
master, and swan to the fenced side Of
the road, where he got his footing, the
water being there about three feet
deep. The parson threw the bride
over fence rail and left his painting
and. exhausted steed, taking across the
fields to the house, and saving a mile
thereby. The lawyer saw him coming,
and met him in the middle of that
meadow before us. He explained the
business in twenty words.
Have they got the lcense?' was his
only question.
1.-THE license was all right.
(" Get them out on the porch, said
Baker, and the lawyer left him swash-
ing over the fence and hurried into the
house. It was now FIVE minutes to
twelve o'clock. u
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-24
THAT FUNNY STORY.
He Didn't Hear 1t, but He Saw the Poin
and Profited Thereby.

He Didn't Hear 1t, but He Saw the Point
and Profited Thereby.
He had had a pretty hard day of it
and had gone to bed early. When his
wife. entered the room he was sleeping
soundly, and no man likes to be awak-
ened half an hour after he gets asleep.
She was evidently amused at some.
thing, and as she approached the bed
she exclaimed:
John; Oh, Johnl''
He never moved.
John! Wake upl' she persisted.
There's one of the funniest Incl
dents
He still slept and she began to shake
him.
John! Listen to mel" she cried.
& He mumbled something and she shook
him again. He opened his eyes and
grufiy asked what the trouble was.
There's the funniest story in one OF
the papers" she said. TITS about Gold.
dust the millionaire, and it makes me
laugh every time think OF it. I'll tell
you about it."
mo, you WON'T" he exclaimed hotly.
: What in thunder-"-
why, Johnv'
Il suppose you think it's joke to
wake me up out of sound sleep to tell
me some foolish story. What do you
think / went to bed for?"
'Don't you want to hear it, John ?"
she asked in surprise.
mo, don't"
Dear me-" she said in a puzzled sort
of way, don't you really like to be
walked up in the middle of the night to
hear story any more than l do when
I getto bed frst?"
He'glared at her and she retreated,
but she knew that the shot had gone
home. He doesn't wake her up any
more and expect her to laugh at some
joke or story he heard at the club.-De.
troit Free Pre- IS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-24
Better Than a Certiticate.

Mrs. vassar-Do you believe that lady
10 105 years old, as she claims?
Mr.. Vassar--I presume it's so. She
knows how to knit stockinga-N Y.
Weekly.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-24

never kicks at the iron
walls It can't bring down.--N, <.
Truth.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-24

The Chinese houses are generally
ornamented with SO many quaint tur.
rets and gables that they resemble toy
housen
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-24

' E r Y j u n e,
usually between
the 1st and 18th,
I make my vaca-
tion trip to the
stock farm of
George Barnett,
Q few miles out
of the thrifty lit
tie city of Mar
ion Ohio. II il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
f. Holloway. AuctiOneer.

ELEGANT PARLOK GRAND up
~ right piano. and very fine furniture, oil
paintings carpets etc, at auction. / will
sell at the residence No. 433 Holly av, cor
ner Arundel, Tuesday, Jan 5, at ~ a. m, the
finest lot OF household goods offered for sale
under The hammer i'll ST. Paul for years. The
goods can be seen by calling al above number
any time Monday from a. N. to 80 p. IN.
The piano is Il frst-class instrument and is
almost new. ParlOr suit is upholstered in
Wilton rug, and cost $3.50. Very fine dining
room set elegant six piece leather library suit,
extra large size Smyrna rugs. mahogany cab
met chiffonier center table. sideboard, re.
frigerator; handsome Oil painting by Scherer.
value $1,000; etchings, bear rug, onyx and
brass tables, Madras and Irish point curtains,
SILK and rep portieres, hair mattresses serv.
ants oak bedroom suits oak and cherry suits.
Brussels carpets, silver-plated and solid sill
yer ware, elegant bic a-brac, jardiniere vasef,
etc. which must be seen 10 be appreciated;
almost new steel range. cost $50; three hole
gas stove four tons coal, all kitchen furni-
ture, complete set Haviland china, gas chan
deliers. and a great variety of household
goods too numerous to mention: and as II is
the finest have sold for years. would advise
all in want of NICE clean goods to attend this
sale. Remember the day. Tuesday, Jan s
at ~ a. m. For further Information see E.
Holloway Auctioneer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
POPULAR WANTS..
AUCTION SALES.
Kayanagh & johnson. Auctions.

a ssIGNEE SALE OF LIVERY OUT,
n fit at Auction-We will sell at PUBLIC
auction in the barn, No. 333 East Tenth ST.,
corner of Pine on Tuesday, Jan 5, at 10 a.
M, ali the chattels of Peter Tereau insol-
Portland cutter, 6 sets of carriage runners, 2
hacks, III sets of harness. ladies' and gents,
saddles. bells, 3 stoves. buffalo and fur robes,
lap robes wool mats and blankets. whips,
ETC.; also all the office fixtures, consisting Of
rolltop desk, chairs, safe. clock, pictures, etc.
Kavanagh d Johnson, Auctioneers 1856, lSS
and 100 East Sixth st f. j Darrah Assignee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
PROFESSIONAL.

hR. MILLER, specialist, Is East Seventh
IL ST.; chronic diseases cured.
ELECTRIC AND VAPOR BATHS.
IL Mrs. a. f. Bagnall. 1879 West Seventh.
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SOC
IN cess-The success of Miss Rettraye in
removing superfluous hairs and moles is un-
paraleIed. Call at Suite 33, Syndicate block,
Minneapolis. Fourth year in this location.
SUPERFLU0US HAIR permanently re-
~ moved from the face neck. arms, breast
or between the eyebrows, by electricity with
out injury: moles and warts skillfully treat
ed. Mrs. Baldwin, 50 Mannheimer Block
Hours. 10 a. m. to p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
WINTER RESORTS.
HOTEL :!

Deservedly world famed, this immense and
unique caravansary is situated a few yards
from Fort Monroe, and lies along beautiful
sandy beach. washed by the waters of Chesa-
peake bay and Hampto Roads The wonder
fully equable climate makes it an all-the-year-
round resort, unsurpassed in health and gen.
eral attraction. 1t is the rendezvous for
prominent people from all sections, and an
atmosphere OF comfort luxury, and refine
ment peryades the place. Dress parade, ar.
tillery practice, guard mount, etc., in the
fort. Send for pamphlet.
F. n. PIKE. Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
CHEROPODIST.

I OCKWOOD, THE CHiROPODiST-
II All diseases of the feet. 293 and 294
EndicOtt Arcade, Robert St, between Fourth
and Fifth SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

Dor SALE-22 feet front Washington av.
i business property, $4,000, with elegant
living rooms over large store. 1415 Washing
ton av. south, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
Miscellaneous.

a DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF valuable
II improved property, 317 East Ninth ;
5000 90, worth IL, 10000. Herbst, 1856 East
Seventh.
A LII THE COMFORTS OF HOME-On
"A Laurel av.. just west of Victoria St. we
offer complete home for S.. 500; terms can
be made to suit purchaser, as the property is
free OF 1ncumbrance; house has eight rooms
and bath, furnace, electric bells. hardwood
floors, and, in fact, is finished equal to q
100000 house; (open today. Smith & Tay-
lor, Manhattan Building, Fifth and Robert
4 BARGAIN Double house, always
IA rented: over per cent net on invest
ment; GOOD location. Address Y, Globe
COME AND SEE ME aud see how cheap
~ l can sell you fine farm lands in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. You can get farm on
most any terms T. s. Lott & Co., 30S and
80 Endicott Block.
DOR SALE By j. j. WARD, lis East
L Fourth St.-Quarry lots on monthly paw
ments, Warsaw st. and jefferson av.; best
stone; quarry open next lots; also several
fine building lots on jefferson av. and War
saw ST.; monthly payments; nothing down;
5000 takes farm 100 acres fine land sx-room
house. barn, we'll. fifteen acres titled, IA
miles from Clontarf town and depot, Swift
county. Minnesota; half-mile river frontage;
lumber for house alone cost $500; money to
loan on farm and st. Paul business and resi-.
dence property at SIG, 6, Z and per cent; no
delay.
FOR SALE at a reasonable price, very
desirable lot AID cottage of five rooms,
barn and buggy she'd buildings in good con.
dition. They will rent all the year round
without trouble. This piece of property is
only slightly encountered: especially adapted
Tor better Improvement; situated in good
neighborhood. on East Sixth ST., block and
half east of new Sixth street bridge, on
Dayton's bluff, only ten minutes walk to
wholesale district. Or will trade for lot and
house of not less than six rooms we'll built
with modern improvements; must not cost
over $1,000, not mortgaged over one-third it's
value; location south of University av., on
st. Anthony hill, Merriam Park or Union
Park. Address q &c. Globe.
Dor SALE-22 feet front Washington av
i business property $4,000, with elegant
living rooms over large store. 1415 Washing
ton aY. south, Minnee polls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

ALESMAN-Wanted, an Al indoor sales
- man for a large jobbing house of this
city: must have an extensive acquaintance
among country merchants: none other need
apply; large salary to the right man. Address
S St. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
DRESSMAKING.

WANTED = Ladies, learn the Ladies'
wv Taylor" a perfect system of dress-cut.
ting; be your own dressmaker; taught at 521
Wabasha; terms very reasonable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

DIANO uncertainties s. E. Crutchett,
Il Box 492, Postottice, st. Paul; price, Sl.50;
references.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
FINANCIAL.

ID NJ. NEWPORT & son, INVEST
N. ment Bankers. loan money on i'm
i.roved property in st. Paul and AIinneap.
OILS at q er cent ION or before" Offices
New Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul. and
Reeve Building. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

CLAIRVOYANT-Mm Teitsworth-Re.
~ liable business test and developing me-
dium: twenty-nine years experience. $50
Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

CTEINWAY PIANO-S2 70; great bargain
= ~ Whitney Music store. East Third ST.
TEAM STER-Wanted, teamsier 10 ue-
Il liver wood and coal. Apply at $40
Maria av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

COW-For sale, Holstein COW with calf
- three days old. Call or address 32l St.
Lawrence st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

{ LARA GlLBERTsON, Magnetic Healer
~ and Massager; baths, SOB second av.
south MinneanOlis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

COWS-FOr sale, a number of good fresh
~ mich COWS and springers; some JERSEYS
among them. Kent & Rogers, South St Paul,
Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
FOR SALE.

CLOAk-Lady' cloth cloak and jacket for
- sale cheap. 147 West Third. corner
Franklin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
PERSONALS.

A GENTLEMAN of thirty, comparatively
"a a stranger in the city. is DESTROYS Of
forming the acquaintance of young lady Of
eighteen: brunette preferred; object pastime.
Address Thomas. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

CLARA GILBERTSON magnetic healer;
~ baths. SOB Second av. south, Minneap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
DYE WORKS.

DYE WORKS.
T. J.ROCHEX, N. W. Steam Dye Works
Il =. Office, 418 Robert St.. Ryan block
works, IS and 81 Indiana av
TAMISON 81 CO.. New York Steam Dye
y Works; ladies' and gents clothing spe-
cialty. Ii West Sixth st.
KAHLERT & MINTEL, Minnesota
IA Steam Dye Works PA East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

COW-For sale. a young new milk COW.
~ 800 South Robert ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

A TTENTION. LADIES Emma" Bust
"A Developer will enlarge your bust five
Inches; guaranteed sealed instructions. &c,
Or "a page illustrated catalogue &c. by mail.
Emma Toilet Bazar, Boston. Mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

ID ELIABLE CANVASSER wanted to
II sell watches. jewelry and specialties.
Address 5 s.. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-J. ". JayneS
~ teacher and healer; Science aud Health"
and other c. S. literature on sale. 10 Hotel
Barteau; class will be taught, commencing
Monday evening at 80, Jan. 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

A FIRST GLASS drug business for sale
II on easy terms; will exchange for unin-
numbered real estate, or Will sell half inter
est TO druggist competent to take charge. X.
Y L. Globe ST Panl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

EOR SALE-Confectionery, cigar and to-
l. bacco store: also small stock of boots
and shoes, with one of the best : paying
shoe shops in the country; will sell very
cheap if taken at once; sickness reason for
selling. Call or address lG47 Raymond ay.,
st. Anthony Park, Mimi.
DOR SALE-At q Bargain-Dairy; IA cows,
l. 45-gallon route. Call 1109 Woodbridge
ST. in afternoon