davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-07-18

DR.. G.. T.. Hassinger has placed
an electric bell in his residence and
hereafter persons seeking his pro-
fessional aid need only ring the bell,
which connects with his room. The
Doctor is up to date.
Colored Camp Meeting AT Sum.
init Grove half way between Mid.
dleburgh, Freeburg Fremont be-
ginning on Saturday, July -, 1895
in the afternoon to continue 10 days.
Rev. j. &. Brown will conduct the
services. A band of most excellent
colored singers will assist and they
will give the old fashioned religious
plantation songs. Excellent board.
ing and refreshment can be had on
the ground. BY order of Com.
One of the laws of widespread in.
terest in Pennsylvania signed re-
Gently by the Governor, is that fix.
ing 2,2iO pounds M n ton of coal.
Dealers who sell less than that can
now be fined. In some parts of the
State dealers have been giving only
1000 pounds for ton, and the com.
planning housekeeper could not cas-
lily get redress. Now the exact ton is
fixed by law and coal dealers will
have to look sharp lest they tumble
into II trap by giving light weight.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-07-18

Beneville Smith says; Let us
nominate Mckinley for President.
That will settle the Quay Hastings
battle.
Editor Wagenseller is tanning his
classic brow in the cool shades of the
mighty Niagara and touching elbows
with the polished intellect of the
land. He has left his editorial pen
in the hands of "greeny." God
save the Republic and let the awful
Niagara roar.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-07-18
TENS of LOCAL INTEREST

Mrs. Murray is visiting friends at
)Icveytown.
The Snyder County Normal School
spened on Monday.
Cooper aud wife spent Sun
law in Swineford.
The eel basket in the Flats caught
bouncing baby boy.
prothonotary Schoch spent Sun
ay at Selinsgrove.
Read S. Weis' advertisement. it
BAY interest you.
Representative Herman is in Col
mbia county on business.
The new bank building has been
eated to two coats of paint.
percival Hare and wife visited F.
Hare at Lewisburg on Sunday.
H. H. Leitzel is the only ieweler
town now. Give him a call.
Mogan Rote has gone to Freeburg
work at his trade tin sniithing.
Don't miss the special sale at Weis
liusgrove, on Saturday July Goth.
Miss Maud Duck of Selinsgrove is
sitting friends and relatives in town
is week.
aIrs. Z. G. Aurand visited friends
Mifflinburg and Milton over Sun
v.
woman has been appointed As.
tant City Treasurer Of Bangor,
)lrs. II. H. Herbster of Penns
sek was g county seat visitor last
|ursday.
erome N. Thompson, Jr., spent
nday with relatives in Juniata
rnty.
Hiss Carrie Haas of Shamokin is
tiDg at County Treasurer See
dis.
ohm Tobias, who had been at
anton, is spending a week at
he.
pecial Sale of Dress goods at
ls', Selinsgrove, on Saturday July
arvey Bowersox, OF Freeburg,
a visitor at this Office on Tues
r. j. W. Orwig and daughter,
lam, spent the early part of the
at Hartleton.
Pss Naomi Schoch is new clerk
e Prothonotary's office assist
her father.
of. Samuel Theodore, a teacher
usic. of Baltimore visited G. G.
'old Sunday.
ss Jennie Bibighaus and u
d Of Miffiinburg were visiting
homas Bowers.
W. Snyder, Selinsgrove's enter
pig insurance agent, visited in
on Tuesday.
mes Magee of Philadelphia and
Magee of Mazeppa visited DR..
gs last week.
ID. II. Rothrock and John
OF New Rerlin were Middle
visitors on Sunday.
summer girl usually has ell
9 manners, and the men find ii
hen it's too late.
Y nuel ID. Haley, blacksmith of
grove, is working at his trade
] ID. Stahlnecker's shop.
!, A. G. Bashoar and Mrs. Dan
q eese OF Adamsburg were Mid
:. rgh visitors last Thursday.
Z, II. Dunkleberger of Swine
y ID paid visit to her daughter
irwin Aucker in Union Twp.
members of the Evangelical |
u Will hold q festival at the
on Saturday evening July 81. |
pay the highest cash prices
] al calves. G. A. MEIsER,
1. KREAMER, PA.
\ harbaugh, an instructor of
!. ~ college, Collegeville and his
70 visiting at John Hassing-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-07-18

1 "a Ss
Miss Carrie Mensch and Alice
Pawling visited the latter's parents
at Selinsgrove for several days this
week.
The Junior Base Ball team will
play against the Selinsgrove team at
Selinsgrove on Saturday of this
week.
Allen Boyer of Centerville has
opened n furniture store for the ac-
commodation OF any people desiring
the same.
DIR. c. l.. Keedy, president of Kee
Mar College, Hagerstown, Mary
land, was a visitor at the county
seat on Friday.
John Kreeger, II. II. Leitzel,
Aaron Crossgrove and DR.. G.. l..
Hassinger rode their wheels to Sun.
bury on Sunday.
Assistant Postmaster Snyder and
his young wife will take up their
abode in the old Jail building adjoin-
ing the U. b. Church.
A Germantown bride went into q
Market street crockery store the
other day and asked the clerk if he
had any claret cans.
The Y. p. s. G. L. of the Lutheran
church are arranging to hold a
Rainbow" festival on Saturday
evening, 4,Sust 10.
The Mos Lem force has had an
increase. OF course the young
daughter at Editor Snyder's home
will help TO do the cooking.
State Superintendent Schaeffgr'
has been elected vice president of
the National Educational Associa-
ton, now in session at Denver.
Hereafter, whenever it is possible
in making up the forms the editorials
will be placed on the fourth page.
Several will be found there this
week.
n. G. Gaugler of Selinsgrove is the
new storekeeper and gauger at
Marks distillery. A. l.. Spangler of
this place is now located at Hunt
ingdon.
Nj. l. Potter was admitted to prac-
tice at the recent court. He has
opened an Office in the court house
where all who need his service can
find him.
Mrs. Il. b. McWilliams last week
one day handled the fire arms and
shot rat. 1t has been suggested
that she wear the belt as the CON-
ing woman.
VIM. X. Miller, of Salem. who has
just returned from New York, where
he had gone to SEQ off some tourists
for Europe, was a Middleburgh Wis
itor on Monday.
Join Schoch of Hummel's Wharf,
Amos Boiig, Emo Laudenslager
and John Il. Mark of Selinsgrove
transacted business at the court |
house on Monday morning.
A large majority of the women
who have applied for places in the
various departments of the munich
pal Government within the first half |
of this year were unmarried.
The Jordans of Snyder county
We're in town Tuesday disposing
of blackberries and profanity. They
had little red steer hitched to their
truck wagon.-MiBFinburg 7sle-
graph.
Editor w. w. Trout has sold the
Lewistown Free Press to G. II. Fry
singer, who has been connected
with the paper for three years. Mr..
Trout will remain the associate edi-
tor.
II wish 1 could have a law passed
abolishing mosquitoes" remarked
Representative Herman the other
day. 81 have bill pending" buz-
zed the humorous bird, lowering
above him.
MISTAKEN Souls WHo DREAM OF
BLISS. s."-The following marriage IL
censes have been granted since our
last publication
JWesley Ziegler, Herndon,
Rosie F. Hendricks, Dundore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

established between the army and the
troops OF the States. The laws or tiN
United States. relating 10 the militia,
were enacted i'm 1872. and need thorousn
revision and renovation TO bring theih
into accord with present requirements
The variety Of weapons which now OBJ
tains Is so great as 10 preclude the en-
ployment of considerable bodies OF the
militia of different states in cooperation
and the longer the Federal Government
delays action the greater the possioiii-
tt that different States will select diner
ent models OF rifles. requiring different
forms of ammunition. thus rendering al
most impossible the employment In JOINT
action of the troops OF different St9'oe
The Springfield 40 calibre rifle appears
to he the best available weapon adapt
ed 70 the use Of the state troops, and au-
thority from Congress alone, Is neces-
sary 30 enable the Department fuiiy
10 equip within the year the militia OF the
country with this uniform arm. n inc
event OF war the new magazine rlhe
could be issued to these troops. and a
fortnight v ould be ample to secure pro-
fic.sT cy in the use OF the arm.
The appropriation for the National
Guard has remained unchanged for many
years, although the countrys population
has multiplied many fold. Repeated
recommendation for an Increase OF TINS
appropriation have not met with faV-
orable response from Congress. though
the reasons for sucn increase seem OBJ
vious The States now hold many unser-
yiceable, worn-Out, or obsolete stores and
weapons advanced 10 them by the war
Department in past years. Authority Is
ask.l TO grant credit TO the States Tor
the return OF such useless material, 10
be sold by the Federal Government TOT
what il will bring. and the proceeds APP
nliad 10 the arming Of the militia with
uniform, serviceable weapons IT is now
suggested that authority be granted 10
the Department TO sell 10 the States, at
cost price. such arms and equipments as
they may require. and that the pro
ceeds OF such sales he credited TO the
apprc priations for supplying and replac-
ing such arms and equipments.
These propositions involve no inc ease
in the appropria lions for the Department.
but the bestowal Of the authority asked
for is necessary to the success or any
plan looking toward the Joint action OF
the army and the National Guard OF
the States in case of war.
Community OF interest, mutual respect
and familiarity with each others meth
DDS have been established between the
army and State troops in peace, but uni
~ of action on the field requires UNIFORM
armament and equipment.
The following table shows the number
Of officers and men comprising the Ma
tional Ctard Of the States and Terri
tories. and allotment to each State and
territory Of the annual appropriation by
the General Government end the appro-
priations made by each State and terri
tory. The artillery arm. comprising e,lol
officers and men, s maintained By thirty
three States. and the cavalry arm, com
prisng 5.2is officers and men, is maintain
| ed by twenty-five states.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

4 Beautiful Picture Given Away by tho
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company.

Tn accordance with their annual Gus
tom. the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company will give away 10 each or
their customers another one OF those
beautiful Art Panels. The style ana
character OF these pictures are Two Wei
known 10 require any description, Tor
there is hardly home in the land that
does not contain one, az this, perhaps
the greatest retail establishment IN inc
world. distributes them every Easter ana
every Christmas. The new picture Is en-
titled "Baby's First Toys and In hnisn
and beauty II is fully up 10 those that
nreceeded H. These pictures VIII %
riven away for only eight days. beginning
Monday. December 18th. and endins
Tuesdav. December 2fth. The Great At
Isntic and Pacific Tea Company has
three stores in Richmond, az either ono
az which the panels can be obtained
one Of the stores T. located az J2I east
BROAD. another at 1853 east Main, and mo
third and latest one at S2l west MAIN
THE Great Atlantic and Pacific makes
large preparation for the Christmas
trade. and their stores now all present 4
lovely appearance. Besides their tull
stock OF celebrated Teas, Coffees. Baking
Powders Spices, Extracts. &c., there are
large assortments OF Glass and CHINA
ware. Lamps, Bric-a-Brac, &c, which are
EVEN as presents with their goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

men and best-trained hunters are 20
be found in these counties. In Aloeharie
county, close to the Blue Ridge Noun
tains. excellent sport is got from huntihs
foxes. but the rugged nature OF the coun-
try will not usually admit OF toiio"lhs
the hounds closely.
In the neighborhood Of Richmond IoNes
are only 10 started with any certainty
I'm Chesterfield County, on the south side
of the James-rather fiat and marshy
country for pleasant riding-and even
there they do not keep The chickens ner-
Vous.
The Deep Run Hunt" however, finds
much pleasure and useful practice in its
semi-weekly chases after q fox skin dur
ing some eight months OF the year.
They have a good pack Of hounds and
a modest country clubhouse al ther
nels Occasionally they make a RAD on
on the south side OF the James into Ches-
rerfield. and chase a fox. Encourage
ment to such sport is freely given by
English ladies' and gentlemen who have
settled in that ncighborhOod, and VINO,
as a matter of course. are spirited nd
ers. II took the people some time 10
agree TO the substitute OF fox skin Tor
a live fox but now they follow the
hounds all the same, and In the drag
hunts often have lovely chases from
start 10 fnisn.
The country ridden over on the north
side Of the James has plenty OF obstacles
and falls are not uncommon' but as de-
sirable consequences of the hunting hap-
II horsemanship has improved, horse
hack riding is again becoming common
and hunters of good quality are in de-
mand.
There are manly lady members OF the
Hunt Club whose performances are al
mirable. and their enthusiasm most IN
spiring In that climate, almost perfecI
throughout most OF the winter we be-
lieve that life IS not better worth hvlns
than when on the back Of truly nopl'
hunter following hounds across pretty
country.
"Oh. the vigor with which the air IS rile
The spirit Of joyous notion
The fever, the fullnes OF animal lie.
can. be drained from no earthly potion
The lungs with the living gas grow
light,
And the limbs feel the strength OF tel
while the chest expands with It's madd
ming might
Gods glorious oxygen.
Thus the measur'd stroke, en- elastic
OF the steed three parts extended,
Hard held. the breath of his nostl
bread,
with the golden ether Blended
Then the leap. the rise from the spring.
turf.
The rush through the bouyant air.
And the light shock landing-the yerles
Is an emperor then and there"
Philip Haxall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
CtRoLINI METHODIsTS.
Kingston selected as the Next '''o %
,,atiny Will Adjourn Monday.

ELIZABETH CITY. n. c.. Dec "A
c-.o,al The fourth days session OF the
North Carolina Conference opened AT the
usual hour this morning. Bishop NHsoh
~ tho chair. Rev. j. w. Jenkins led IN
,ho devotional exercises AFTER me redu-
ING OF Yesterdays journal tic runs 81
certificates of 4. W. Clumpier, ~ Wy
a. Vrestsrn North Carolina conference,
- W, nresented. X. W. Townsend ana
g. r. Taylor's names were TeIeII,ea ~
The Committee on Conference heidtlv"s'
Question 20 was resurneci ari" nor er'e nre-
,iousiv reported were called, ana theif
characters passed ,,.. 49,,
The class of five young ministers were
admitted into fun membership IN the con =
Sorence the Bishop delivering TO them a
not solemn and impressive charSe
Question 40. az TO where the next con
ference win be held, was called, ana IA
leigh and Kinston We're placeu Il. sn nY'''l ma
iorifv. on motion, the vote lot hihs'oH
was made unanimous. r>,.,,;,.
Conference Records was redu anu duo''-
The report of the Committee on Books
me ieport OF the Committee on BOOB
and Periodicals was read ana auoptsu
lima Christian Advocate, which was li.a1 =,
The snecial order for next MONDAY al ~
pev DR. Hoss, of Nashville. spoke
briefly in behalf OF the Missionary IKE
view. - .,o..a .. o,nloci.
with The benediction by Bishop wilson
,rba afternoon session opened ~
o,cIock. with Rev. r. A. Wills, OF ray
THE Committee on Education submitted
IFS reDort through Chairman Beaman' OF
rev Rev. Dr. John Kilgo. the president OF
Trinity College. and Rev. j. NJ. Rhodes
nresident of Littleton Female College
made strong speeches in behalf OF Chris
tan education ~, a..
To-night there was a meeting OF tht
Poard 81 Missions. and earnest and forci-
HE addresses were delivered by 3isho-
WILSON. Rev. II. r.. Hall. and others
q,bo nuiplts OF all the Methodist Ban'
,is, ard Presbyterian churches. ootf
rnw with preachers OF the conference.
Conference will probably adjourn Mon
dsv afternoon, and special train WI
RIM early Tuesday morning 10 connect
with the outgoing trains TO North Caro-
lima.
the weather was fine to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
BEDFORD sPRf-'G>, "a.
A Review Of the People, the crops anu
PoIitics-Passed the Century MARX.

RrDFORD SPRINGS, VA. Dec. II
crscial During the spring season THIS
A. mite a lively place. IL being. as Mrs
Partington would say, a commenpouN
niaco of exhort, but when cold weather
comes dullness reigns supreme, u. i tno
robins nest again" This section su ~,
81 really from a drought the entire iali'
ond no wheat was sown TIL late ia ~
vsmber. Notwithstanding this, II Is loon-
ing we'll and promises good cIvP. III,
sidering the long dry ,sPel'' ,,s we're
crop was a good one. More hoSs ,rsis
raised In this section than usual in MS;
with the never-failing RABBIT crop, W"
enable us to pull through the wlh'v,.
hear politics discussed very NUS
now Tiehteen months ago the free COIN
ace of silver was an everlasting tcp.N'
but I seldom hear II mehtloneu ~" ,t's,r
the dear people have either cnahseu ' NJ
Views or exhausted the subject lns
Walton law Is geueraiiy appioNe"'S ''0
men who were e,scted =, " c...,,o,-
THE many friends OF DR.. q. W IaIIlns.
ton are pleased at his beng mace r,a"u
Secretary Or. Darlington was maoe a
Mason here by Prudence Lodge, no. ~.
and ever since ne mas Dech great WI
or for the order 49,, .,.,.... 80
he rs years Of age, and there Is no on
about here old enough 10 dispute ner
ciaim There is but little doubt OF her
havino passed the century marx. one
ar only account for her continued eN-
istence on the ground that the 1o ,,n
Being has lost sight Of her. she Is qsh luz
acfive vet and waits on herselt. Sns
he a great smoker having used the pipe
nigh on TO one hundred years.
can call 10 mind a half dozen men
I'm this section who have reached -
years Of age rS TRlSn w 9Th lttIe alum
water, will keep a man on MS PINS al
most indefinitely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
CADET FIRE COMPANY.
The Raris Iron Works Go Back to OHIO
Griffin Johnston Dead.

LEXINGTON. Dec. 1.-Speclal.-T0
grard against last winters experience OF
fy.o fires. one of which threatened me
obstruction OF barracks and the olner OF
Institute. five hundred feet OF hose ard
3 good reel have been purchased ana
placed in barracks as protection against
ire. The corps of cadets Will ~ organ
lied into a nre brigade and drilled IN tns
use OF the apparatus. There II so1c
supply OF water from TWO plugs Oh the
Miss Louisa Baxter. one OF Lex
inston's old teachers. celebrated THIS We.
her seventy nth birthday. and receiver
from her old pupils VINO are h'IHS hei0
handsome present l., no
tural. international, and constitutional
law will be held at Washington Co. i eT.
aminatfons in crimes ana torts MI Os
held The members or the law asses
are hard at work IN review LOT 'He S'iii
II" Mss Agnes McMullin Plunkett an aged
LADY well connected, died at ner nome
Information is received here from Great
Bend. Kan. that chronicles the ut%','
AZ that point of DR.. G.. G.. DavidSon' aseu
sixty-five He was a native OF tnls coe ~
~ and practlced his profession mere Ior
Grim Johnston. youngest son OF the
late Gen. AlDrEl otNACy .
who was raised mere In the Fanny 81
Colonel VIM. Preston johnston, h Vow
M sident OF Tulane University, New VI
isans- and graduate OF the class OF fsf.
TX washington and Lee UniNefsisS' F"a
Gently died at Los Angeles, Cal.
MIR 4. h. RariG. proprietor OF ne ri5
,,ac6ine works foundry, NC, AT -SlirNd
Wtsta who located his big plant ,nSte
,;t,ri,ig the boom days OF loy' anu "I'.i'
NO. been nom time 10 time. Operator ~
adyantace. is moving his plant pdck !.
Soiurbus. Ohio. What VIII bsco.hc o.
80 b,g rlant is live question, me
ioss of this plant to Bueha VISTA VIII %
n serious one. and its iemoVa' Is 10 DC
faptain Jayhugh Wills. who h.s been
ahsent i'm Webster county, W. v. since
txa.ii last where he has been super,
innrrsnd,ng the saving OF 1,oo,cc Feet Oh
,,,,,her OF OF his timber t,act, that h@s
ius, hcen opened up 10 railroad trans.
y1nr,ation has returned home 10 ;pend
-. Snrtstr,as holiday vito tlis family.
Mr.. and Mrs II. d Cordway' OF Ec"'
,rE o and Lieut.. y. y. coroway. y. uls
rs A.. stalk ned at Columbus o., sptn'
he nast week here with Col. David Price
coz, nTandant OF the corps or cadets OF
The Virginia Military Institute
During the week there mas oeen suni'
cient ice to enable the boys ana eirn .
enjoy skating on the ponds near .own
the present local demand.
The intermediate PRESENTATIONS -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

Total. l.,VvV Si''' 80, -,
.No fixed amount xReport OF 1874. X
About.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

Washington and Lee university are "
inst. after which very many Of the stu,
dents will leave for home where ,hey
will spend the holidays. The university
will resume operations on the "a p'oA-
Roy y +. Ball. y. D.. Presiding Elder
of This district. was In town this week.
Miss jamie White is visiting iriehus I'D
Richmond. Va. c..., ",
Miss Lilly Anderson, or otaunegn' 80
DR.. j. Lewis Howe, of the Waa hi,so9i
and Lee University. has gone TO D C,svs
Mich. to attend meeting OF the Oh''S
"9 @ol n NfcCorkle. OF Charlecton, w
Va brother OF the Governor, ana a
member of his stan. was IN the county
This week. visiting relatives ,..,.r
Mr.. Jas 4. Walker. the wei N"v ~ "
drnggist. has located m Bluonelo, w. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

Every one who has called Is convinced
that we are In dead earnest about
moving ana are selling everything at
cent prices In pianos alone the pur-
chases have averaged three day, ana
vaa wee have nifty on hand. We solicit
me attention OF buyers. Tho stock COM
nrises Knabe. Everett, Mason & Hamlin.
Colby. Packard. me small instruments;
and sheet music. The sale VIII last untii
january ist Instalment or cash, as de-
sired by customers. 90
MANLY y. RAMOS & CO,
c03 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

Everyone who has called Is eon'inc7o
that we are In dead earnest aoou. NOV.
n-,ces" In pianos alore. the purchases
49, averaged three day. and yet We
havs n,ty on hand. We sol!cis the at
."r,,on az buyers. TIE stock comprises
$3.50 everett, Mason & Hamlin. Colby.
Pacissrd. fine small instruments. and
.Ssss-musIc. The sale viii last until
January list. Installment or cash. - de-
WANI.Y = RAMOS z CO..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
neops Seasoned With Rough on Rats.

pANVILLE, VA, Dec. 14.-SDecial.-
Frank Badgett (colored). thirteen years OF
age died here to-day from the effects
of poison taken last Tuesday. Badgeti
ana four other persons at. very freely Of
ate inc beans, among them the woman
Who cooked them. were taken sick, end
Badxett grew worse and worse Until to-
day, when he died.
~ poisorl. and q colored woman Is sus-
peeled OF having placed Rough on Rats
IN the beans while being cooked. The
four sick pevuons are bettsr snd aF<
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

The efforts of recent years to bring the
army into closer relations with the Ma
tlonal Guard OF the States may now DO
regarded as having established a perma-
nent union between the TWO forces, adj
yantageous 10 both. During the year.
thirty-tnree officers. six more than I'm the
pre- yious year, were permanently detail
ed AT State headquarters, ana forty-three
states secured for temporary duty the
services Of army oiicers. state oncamp-
rccnts II troops were aes by twenty
two States. 10 which twenty-five addi-
tional officers we're assigned as !nstruc-
tors and inspectors.
The conditions IRE favorable TO the de-
velopment OF volunteer force of upward
Of 10000 men Of the highest enlciency.
ana prepared for any service. LeGtsla-
ton. however. ID necepsary to put 70 the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

An odd Gift will be appreciated. such
as a nice singing canary or mocSing
bird. talking parrot. any pet animal. OF
gold FISH Call at the Associated Z an.
cIers' Bird Store. No. ~ west pro@o
street, and see our selection