davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19
X elly-Leavitt.

one Of tie prettiest home weddings
that has occurred in town for some time
past took place, Tuesday, nj the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ). Shaw, Elm
street, at ?. IN. when Mr.. Herbert b.
Kelley proprietor Of the standard Cloth
ing Co, Of Worcester. was united to Miss
Annie h. Ieavitt also Of the above city.
and sister OF Mrs.. Shaw. aud daughter
of Hon Albert Ieavtt of Athens Maine
Rev. II. \. Blake Was the officiating
clergyman. aud Miss Flora 4. Gould
played the wedding march. The ceIe-
mony was performed under an arch Of
ferns. astefs, roses and goldcnrod. while
the rooms we're very prettily arranged
with potted plants, palms. ferns and
large bouquets Of flowers. The bride
was married in her travc my suit. which
va, a beautiful and becoming costume
OF steel blue and black novelty goods.
comprising a combination Of silk and
wool. With SEED trimming. Size carried
an exquisite bouquet OF bridal roses.
The groom's best man WaS brother of
the bride, Mr.. J. :. +. Lcavitt ~ the
firm of England 4 LcaYitt. jewellers.
I ie bridesmaid was Mis- Florence q.
Kelly. OF Worcester. sister OF the
groom. She WAS attireG in a pretty
costume of White figured silk, aud
carried bouquet Of roses.
At the close of the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served the assembled
guests. Tie neWly-married couple left
on the LOG train for Providence. amid a
shower of rice aud old shoes. one OF the
latter being carried to the depot. while
the whip was similarly ornamen.ed.
Thy will enjoy a trip up the Hudson.
visit Niagara Fail and points OF interest
on the st. Lawrence River. When they
re urn prettily furnished home awaits
Them at 30 May street, Worcester, where
they will be at home after Oct n.
MIR. and Mrs. Kelly were the recipients
of many useful presents. Among those
from out Of town in attendance at the
wedding were: Miss May Leavitt OF
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. O. \. Kelley. and
Mr., Owen Kelley of Worccstcr Nd
Sur IfiRrS NtDf 49,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19

One of the most striking ms tances of
the many which can be founl to illus
trate the rapid spread of higher edaca-
ton for women is the announcement of
the Catholic University in Washington
that 1t will hereafter admit not only
prospective priests, but also all women
who WISH to accept the privileges for
study. Naturalization and the award of
degrees are not to be within reach of
the women students, but the establish
ment of a woman's department is a
significant step in the progress of co
education.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19
Idle away
Ones
II Time !
The reverse Of this is to show up the sterling qualities of that
Great Rheumatic Cure
BUxTON'S-

P Woodstock w. well travelling
County,
H
Unsolicited
all suffering from rheumatism ma diseases had suffered the past
three months time and was travelling throughout the state Maine and
Abbot
think
kidney troubles suffering
H. p.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19
Our LIES VOYAGE.

We are ont upon Lies Ocean,
Far behind MS lies the shore.
But tonight our thoughts turn backward
To those happy days of yore.
When upon the beach we gathered.
Leagues before uS rolled the sea
Hearts aglow with young life, bounding
Like the pillows, light and free.
What to us were stately vessels,
Slowly blowing on the main
Tho they bore nations commerce,
Tho they spread a nations fame
our young hearts were all enraptnred
And our childish JOY complete.
With the ghstening, waNe-toss ed sea zee
Stewn with pebbles at our feet
As we sported with the breakers,
All youths long, bright summer day.
Till her evenings shadows gathered,
And We wearied of our play,
Til there came to us the dawning
OF a brighter, better morn,
When To life our souls awakened.
And ambition hopes were born.
As We saw outspread before us
Honor, fame. If only We
Launch upon this worldwide ocean
Breast its waves CourageouslN.
50 We hade once and forever.
Nhdhoods sunny shores farewell.
Out upon the foaming waters
our staunCh vessels rose and fell
Many long years we've been sailing.
On this ocean deep and wide.
Not a boat lost. hut some anchored
Safely nn the other side.
What to us are storms and temrestS,
With the strength 10 do OF bear
In the hour Of toll OF danger
Courage Is not wanting there.
And the old love foudly cherished
Amid all eur hopes and fears,
Still unchanged, ahideth ever
Through Hlcissitudes of years.
Where is there a record given
OF class like Is.
aunchcd upon this world II waters
With a membership 50 great"
That have kept youths fires glowing
ON tke altar Of the heart.
Even when amid life's tempests
They have drifted far apart
ours the banner class We claim 1t.
See, She waves Ger ali the main.
~ tonight We come along side.
And cast anchor once again,
To review thus far the journey,
Strengthen hope for coming Years
And enjoy this eve Of resting
Ere the dawn OF age appears.
All The way we've been successful
All along we pinspeTed wei,
What awaits rs in the future
W. viii let the future tel.
Iut OF one thing We are certain.
That our course Shall onward he,
luul Hope drops fast her anchor
In the vast eternity.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19

The Kansas farmer does not succeed
in raising a crop very often, but when
he does, he gets crop that is a crop.
The size of this years yield of cerals
in that state reaches bewildering figures,
but faint idea of it can be obtained
from the fact that according to infor-
nation collected by the New York Times
the various railroads entering the state
have made preparations for moving
nearly half million car loads.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19

Hon. F. +. Timberlake, the newly
appointed State Bank Examiner, is al
able lawyer, an energetic man of affairs
who has had experience in banking in.
situations, and beside, is sturdy work,
ing Republican. He will make a worthy
successor TO Hon. Charles X. Whittier
and the other competent and efficient
gentlemen who have held the Office in
years past. 1t is an office that has the
oversight of the State of savings insttu-
tions which come closer to larger
number of people of moderate means in
Maine than any other, and it is important
that the supervision of these institutions
shall be thorough, honest and intelligent.
Such they have been in the past and
such they will continue. to be under Mr..
Undertake.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19
The Fifteenth Maine Re-Union.

The reunion of the survivors of the
Fifteenth Maine Regiment, at Old Town,
supplemented by a railroad and steam
boat excursion to the kineo House
Moosehead Lake, the second day,
proved to be one of the most enjoyable
in hehistory of the Association. There
were about seyenty-fve present, num-
Der of the comrades being accompanied
by ladies'. The programme comprised
business meeting; trip to State College,
orono, and reception by the faculty and
State College Cadets; campfire in the
evening, with addresses by distinguish
ed citizens and members of the Associa-
ton. Wednesday was entirely devoted
to the delightful excursion to Kineo, via
the Bangor.& Aroostook and its steam
boat connections. An elegant dinner
was served at the kineo House.
The officers for the ensuing year are
Gen. Isaac Dyer, Skowhegan, president;
Maj. II. \. Shorey, Bridgton, secretary
and treasurer; Walter c. Ross, Bruins
wick, assistant secretary. Vice-presi-
dents-E. w. Sprague, Easton; Capt. d.
p. Rolfe, Wakefield, Mass. Lieut. Thos
II. Wentworth, Bangor.
The secretary was reelected for the
twelyeth annual term.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19

The town of Arson is a good one and
stands well at the top in several partic-
ulars. 1t is the biggest sheep town in
Maine, is close to head of the column in
cattle and this year has broken the rec
ord in sweet corn, The Portland Pack
ing Company in its factory at North
Arson this season packed 800, 600 cans
from Isl acres, which Mr. Waltern q.
Davis informs us is the largest yield per
acre that that company has found in its
30 years experience in the corn canning
business.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19

Japan has asked China to release the
prisoners captured during the recent
war, and China's Characteristic reply is
that only two can be found. More CON
yineing proof Of China's cruelty is not
needed
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19

c. II. Nelson, Of Watervilie, indicted
for an assault with a dangerous weapon.
has been allowed to 20 until the Dec
ember term of Court by Judge Hall.
Nelson is held in $1,000 bonds, w. \.
Yates and {. G. Reddington being
Sure+ies
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19

AS soon as the news of the defend
er's'' victory was received at Deer Isle
Saturday, the cannon was hauled out
and three salutes fired in honor Of the
defender" and the Deer Isle boys.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19

The Portland high school has an in
genious regulation which is worthy Of
copying and that is that no boy shall
take part in foot ball or other athletic
sport unless his rank is above certain
percentage.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19

Russia is revising the savage penal
code which has been in force through
out the empire since 1s45, and its pun
ishments and prisons hereafter will
more nearly resemble those of the most
enlightened countries. The knout will
be abolished and reforms will be intro
dueed in Siberia.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19

Talking about the number of beans
that will be produced from one at a
single planting, have record, said 1.
NJ. Emerson of Lewiston, few days
ago. Just for the novelty of it pulled
bush and counted lad pods on the
stalk and shelled from those pods 1921
beans That's good yield for a bush
foot high.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19
H. P. FRENCH.

When you have examined our stock you will have doz
excuses for congraulatng yourself at finding such ag
gregaon of opportunities This the of good din
and general sprucng up Don't confne yourself to
the tailor and dressmaker but give your house dress
as we'll Our stock is fine enough to make castle of joy
of every house in Somerset County and low enough in
price to be within the reach fall our citizens.
Don't miss half of the pleasure of holidays but house We
table
table, chairs debod n solid
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19

The man who makes mining his ,oc-
cupation takes his life in his hands SC
great are the dangers attendant upon it.
When accidents occur the number of
deaths resulting reach startling figures
In the seven years ending with 1894 five
hundred and thirty-two men were killed
by accidents at the mines of the upper
peninsular of Michigan, and recent dis
asters bring the list to more than six
hundred.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19

Francis A. Seveno died at his home in
Skowhegan, Sept. eth, aged So years
He was native of France but came to
America when young, In early life he
lived in Belfast aud had barber shop
on High street. He was made Mason
in Phoenix Lodge in Belfast, and at the
time of his death was member of Somer-
set lodge and DeMolay Commandery of
Skowhegan. He attended the Concaye
in Boston and his portrait appeared in
the daley Journals gallery of prominent
Masons. He was buried at Skoa hogan.
sunday, with Masonic honors.
Several members of his family are
buried in Grove cemetery IN Belfast.
Bcbad JoWHal
The journal is mistaken in regard to
Mr.. seyeno attending the Concave at
Boston. He was not able physically to
make the trip, in fact was confined To
his room at that time.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19


Having done full Justice 10 the Wand :
which were so we'll prepared and served
we returned TO the hall to listen to a
short program which the committee had
prepared, consisting Of songs by James
b. Dlnsmore and Mr.. VIM. Hargraves a
guest from Mass. Harry Dinsmore gave
piano solo; Mrs. Lambert and Mrs.
Pierce readings Mrs. Nellie Higgins
Leighton gave us an original poem,
written for the occasion the last on the
program were four charades, the first re-
presenting popular opera. "Pinafore" ;
the second popular novel, "Trilby" ;
the third well known organization,
"Bloomfield Academy Glass Association
and the last a popular newspaper "THE
SOMERSET REroRTER", the manner in
which the last was represented brought
down the house With selection bv
the Orchestra the entertainment closed
and good byes began to be said. With
the closing hour of the day the seventh
annual reunion ended and was pronoun-
ced by all a great success. Among
those present were two whom it was an
especial pleasure to meet as they have
never met with us but once before-Mrs.
j. l.. Field, formerly Fannie Brainard
who lives in Alemeda, Cal. and Miss
Luella Stevens of Cambridge, Mass.
Letters were received from quite a num-
Der regretting their inability to be present
and extending good wishes. We parted
with best wishes and hoping to greet a
still larger number the coming year.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19
A DAILY NEWSPAPER
For $I.OO a Year

The REPORTER has arranged with the Bos-
TON DAILY TRAVELLER so that we can club that
bright evening paper with the REPORTER for
only
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19

The common school bears an impor-
tant part in shaping the life Of nation.
Ignorance and civilization never go
hand in hand. America spends more
for schools per head than any other
nation. Great Britain spends S1.30;
France, soc: Austria, soc; Germany, 50e
Italy 25e; and the United States over
$50.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19
$3.50 FOR BOTH PAPERS 8!

There is no brighter or newsier paper in New
England than the TRAVELLER, and we believe
this is an unprecedented offer. Present sub.
OF this offer by sending in their renewals.
This low price will be offered only for a short
time and all should act promptly. We are
pecially DESTROYS OF adding many new names
to our list before the first of Nov, and with
this aim in view offering his great induce
ment Remember, you get first class dai Y
and your local county paper one year for only
$3.50, Also the REPORTER and the WEEKLY
TRAVELLER one year for Alb.
Address,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19

The State Normal schools seem to be
we'll patronized this fall. At Castinc
one hundred and thirty pupils are al
ready enrolled, the largest number of
any term since the school was establish
ed. Ten graduates have le urucd t.
take the advanced. course recently
established By the trustees and there are
over fifty in the entering class.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19

\ New York Central train consisting
of four cars of the usual size ard weight
made the run from New York to Buffa-
10, distance OF four hundred and
thirty-siN miles, at an average Of sixty
four and third miles an hour. This
gives to America the worlds record in
long distance railway speed
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19
Bloomfield Academy Glass
Association.

A s.rarer'' day tban Sent l0.h NOR
came in june. and early in the afternoon
large number ~ rho ,nc,ol.,. =, -,
above named oroaeizatjan gs,ho,.d o..
the Island. abere tho fonea ea,y,s#.
ances Of yarious kind. road ~ fr.,..
port them 10 the Lakewood I'M, H.
den Lake. which mace fhey had .ef,,,sa
for thcir seventh Annual Eep1ion."
We hoped hat We miohf he CARRIED
there by The great modern raefiya eey,ef
electricity, but were di.appofnfod IN dga
thar The cid way, va. for H.. the orI4
way. After our arrival We we're .pbieet-
ed to a thoronph hro.bi,.o a,., a.,
then seated oQrsclve, comfortable On the
broad verauda aud enjoyed an hour II
social rbat enc - ,t., ,.,,,..=.... - -.
,,.a.5 -a@.,..z. ''''2'' ,'a''
qPi'' u -iiuV' gum. "taeh ne
passed round aud Of which Nc adj
partooh.
l. Wa arefroead ff,, H.. ...,..,.....
..,,......z.-
"a "iiie' ny ~ 1'le ""9ti VII
IcaaA l9I Ptsseugef-i % quite 4 ldfge
number Of the cnmpauv boaried h.r .,,5d
,,.;,,..d 4.i;..t.f.,
'g'S' y" "'IS'tiul up af"uha TN
Lake, sailing close h Mol Rock
around whoa. iag,,.d ad.,.. ,,. .,o,,.....
~ @''''
plckereI sport see menu
The few Who remained Oh shore pass
ed The time hv ,trolliug about The
,,ron,ds .,.....=,.....4...,-, ,.......,
'is''' - IVY o"' nv
pretty iusue renee INTO gentleman E,
private grounds which We're laid out
with the greatest taste and bcautv
I.non rho r.,rr,. 80 -. .,aa,,.a 49,, IN
al
s"1ieieo Oh Inc Vefahaa ava posed to
f'N'''' - '""'" aSS'i mug 70
custom
st.t.t
whore We pt,iovod "a ,o,.,. ,,,,,.i...,I +..,, =,
-, "'u9iN'l - 'a9 III
'le elhgluS u MI. IIlio steward, Who
we were more than gh,d - ayt.,'5 .
" 49, ''''i'- 'iit'H Elf'h ~ NANfhu q
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19
Fruit Punch


Rochester Jelly Cake Feather cake
Lakewood Inn Cake
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19

Mol Rock Pickerel, Baked,
Maitre d Hotel Sauce
Saratoga Chips
Roast Turkey with Cranberry Sauce
Dreamed Potatoes Baked squash
Apple Fritters Tomato salad
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-17
,rrl1A COUNTY IN THE WAR.

pynf Sen f. Beauchamp has kindly
.1noteered to assist the editor of THE
CIR in compiling history of the SOL
s,s,,s ,bat went out from Attala county
.,-,,ng rhe civil war. Any old newspa-
RS lists of companies, facts or incl
',nn4s verbal information OF any kind
aa.rinr on the subject placed in the
,, or either of US will be thankfully
,a,,,;yel. The matter is an important
4,e sp,l when the history iSpublIshed
;, mill be of great interest and value.
Ne are especially anxious to secure
,,,,.,r, Of any newspaper published in
k,,sriusko during the war. ANY copies
hon3ea ms will be carefully preserved
,n3 bsnded back to the owners in good
sha,e Old wartime scrap books gill
assist ns greatly.
VIZ are indebted TO Mr. N. A. CLARK
yor POSTER of the Minute Men and 8
newspaper clipping describing their de
pasiure from Kosciusko.
We .rast that every old soldier an(
.bp families of sol dlers will assist us il
she Effort to preserve their names ant
lpa,ls for posterltv.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-17

Mr.. Mack Lawrence, of Nicksburg,
candidate for railroad commissioner III
this district, was genial visitor to the
city Wednesday. He has had 30 years
experience with railroads and 10 con
ducting Ms canvass on the ground that
his railroad training fits him to execute
laws intelligently and make the rail
roads toe the line IN the interest of the
people. Mr.. Lawrence left here tor
French Camp in company with Mr..
Woods, candidate for Secretary OF
State. They are making a tour of the
interior counties.
Re-. T y Rhymes is most jovial
gentleman who enjoys \ joke against
himself az well as when it is on the
other fellow. Last Sunday morning as
ho WAS coming up town he met Rev. c
A Buchanan. president of the colored
college. who .siste" ON hi. preachins
the Commencement sermon for the Col
lere that afternoon. After some de
murrer on account of lack of prepare
ton MIR. RHYMES consented. When the
time arrived Buchanan introduce hin
[, the audience in something like thes,
words: "Ladies and gentlemen, w
confidently expected Rev. MIR Topp t'
otficiate on this occasion. and | know
that you are as much disappointed as
am at his failure to appear. When
received his message sa'ing that h
could not come, was greatly discour
aged; hut ] said 10 myself the Lord vii
nroyile I went immediately upon tn
streets Of X osciusko and 10! | found
ram caught by the horns. Ladies am
gentlemen here I've is The Joke is de
cidedly on Mr.. Rhymes.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-17

Warmers, spay your sowS, mares
sna COWS with Howsley's Spaying
Mixture. No knife, so no death,
s,,3a and guaranteed by Harvey d
gnby Write for particulars to the
Howsley Spaying Co. Ltd, New
DrleaDs. La.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-17
PERSONAL

MIR Black, of McCool, spent Sunday
in the city.
Mr.. Bonnie WATSON, of Greerville,
spent Saturday IN the city.
Mr.. S P Rimmer, Sr., spent few
days in Memphis recently.
Mr.. l. Glazier and wife are on visit
to relatives in Memphis.
Mrs. Hetfner, of Eupora, visited her
brother, Mr.. } r Atkins, this week.
Prof. G + Boyd visited West Point
and Aberdeen this week.
Mr.. Rob Clark, of Millsaps College,
spent several days at home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. n 0 Thompson are Wis
ting relatives at Oxford.
DR.. Melville Johnson, Of kirkwood,
spent several days in Kosciusko last
week.
Mr.. John B. Cole, Of Durant, was in
town Monday.
Miss Mary Keirn of Lexington. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G & Kelly.
Mrs. Sweat and children left Satur
day for Kentucky to spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard. of West, visit
ed relatives in tie city this week.
Mr., W r Woods, of Meridian, eandi
date for Secretary of State, was in .owl
Wednesday.
Mr.. J b DIARY, of New Orleans, j
the new man the W b Potts Go have il
their dress goods department.
Mr.. Asa Weatherly left Saturday 70
his home at Lurberton, after spendin
the week at home.
Mrs, Owen left Sunday for Merida
to attend the meeting of the Woman
: Board of Missions.
MIR. Powell, of Yazoo City, spent se'
eral days IN the city recently, the gue'
of Mr. vii. Yandell.
Miss Simontou, of shannon, is VII
ting Miss Lula Belle Wallace This wee
Mrs. Robinson left the city for h
home ~ Toronto last Monday after
Z extended visit to her mother, Mrs. Fen
B wick.
Messrs. NJ + Williams, John Boswe
Lee Thornton, and Kendall Bachms
attended the State Epworth Leas'
I inference at Grenada last week.
\ .Jrs. G f Boyett has returned to h
4 home in Sails from visit to b
daughter, Mrs. McClusky, in Bowil
F Green, Ky.
Misses Bette and Jessie Clark lt
n the city TUESDAY to spend sever
\ months visiting relatives in Texas.
4 Among the departures from the CT
Tuesday was Mrs. Mary NJ. Kelly. vi
I went to Waco, Texas, to visit h
daughter Mrs. Mitchell.
4 Mrs. w B Thompson, of New Or'eai
reached the city tins Thursday MOI
ing to visit relatives in the town a
\ county. Mr.. } W White wentover
I Durant to meet her.
III Mr.. Marsh d. McAfee, who is n
visiting friends and relatives in L
county, was given quite an ovation
the old soldiers Of Kosciusko last Mo
day. He left here in 1867, soon at
the war, to locate in Gravs"n coun
Texss.> Mr.. McAfee WAS one of the
iuinal Minute Men of Attala who
Kosciu. ko for the war May Is. l%
. lust 81 years to a day from last Mon'
.L.r NJ No foo was in town,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-17

| have so many things TO talk
about that | cont know where to
begin. Everything shows off so
we'll in my new store with hand
some drawers on every shelf that
| would like to talk about my en-
tire stock; hut l haven't room nor
time.
First, if you are a good farmer,
YOU should see my mammoth
stock of hoes, cotton scrapers,
pillow shapes, Pope side harrows,
double foot stocks, lridle> and col.
lars. We are stocked up for the
farmers this year and we are giving
them the benefit OF good goods am
low prices.
a,9gp Second. Il big lot OF Claus;
scissors and shears, all sizes. Ev
erv pair guaranteed to give Perirc
satisfaction.
Third, our Reddick mole trap
and Marty mouse traps never TAI
to catch 'em.
Fourth, ice cream freezers ar
are cheap. Get you one,
Fifth and last. we are still iead
inc in the matter of smooth an
barb wire and farm bells.
Your patronage solicited.