davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-22

has been in 6rev1oes u hrs hat the
farmer whoshass saper6uou8 Aor6es
shall, after his fall work Is done, dis
pose Of the poorest of them, to savo
winter keeping. For q great many such
horses, killing md slin6ing them, and
selling the hide for what 1t will bring
Is the fairest way to get rid Of them. An
old horse. in''the Tan of the year. Is 4
bad gift to receive, unless the man re-
ceiving 1t promptly converts 1t into
money by selling Its hide and using the
mept &nd ,ppnss, n Ger coNliqg ae<fDod
Tor fowls. But WI hevcf aSw Mold
horsefor which sou shody;F8 not lll-
ing n pay nSere tl4hk wse birth, Ne
had such an old horse once which we
sold in the fall to man who was cut
ting and hauling Ice during the winter.
The price was only $25 and the whole
amount was trusted, But as the horse
died before spring. as we expected It
would. the note unpaid was returned to
It's maker. The man probably did not
lose anything, but II he had to pay the
note he would.-American Cultivator.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-22
Handy E.ru, Cat

HANDY Farm Cart.
This cart can be made from material
already on the farm. The body is the
ordinary cart body. In
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-22
Proper. Division, of .crops.

Every year'some article OF farm pro-
dues brings fair price, and nine times
out of ten it is the product that for one.
two or three previous years has been
unduly depressed. We do not know that
farmers are any more sheep-like. in
their efforts to all move together than
are those engaged in other kinds. Of
business. !, 1t Is the universal complaint
Of business men Of all kinds that when
ever anything Is found to pay heavily.
so many go into its manufacture that
the market is yovetsupplied. y The ,ad-
vantage the farmer has over other peo-
pie is that with ordinary good manage
ment his farm will make his living,
and he can do something aside from
farming. IL he IL enterprising and in
telIigent to. make his entire business
profitable as whole.
The Dairy.
A good dairy cow IL a good eater and
drinker.
A trotting match between the cows
and the dog may he interesting, but 1t
will not increase the yield of butter.
Just how much increase In the feed Of
the cows should be, made, now, must be
largely determined by the condition Of
the COW. which should always be one
OF thrift VA - ~
Inasmuch as the worlds record for a
one days public butter test is held by
a Brown Swiss COW, itis wonder that
the dairy public does not hear more
about the breed.
The temperature for churning de-
ponds ON the richness of the cream. The
richer the cream the colder 1t is churn-
ed, the more Of the fntis secured 40 but
ter, and the better tits for the butter IN
Al wayA ~ !, .Aisss : sosn~sea
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-22

make greater use Of stout wire In build
Eng and repairing fences.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-22

Honest uusbsndmcn should Not be de-
iuded by the silvery Promises Of the
Political Fakir-7soms Plain ss4 Proven
Truths.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-22
The Free Riot Plank,

louisville Courier-Journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-01
TRIED TO BREAK JAIL
Robert Jones DeYises a Plan 10 Regain
His Liberty, but is Discovered.
A FELLOW PRISONER BETRAYS HIM.
Sunday School Entertain.
ment- Business Chnu@cs- Fitcrnry.
ei"b felebrntton-An I~mprouptu
German Hog Thief in bar.
E~cr-FcrsOnnI and social.

suffolk, Va, Dec. 3l.-(Special.)-Th
wind Storm which visited this e~.nlinu
az ail early hour this morning was one
" me most severe within many years.
lelesiaph and electric light poles, signs,
L"u pNiictln boards We're torn from
theif mooiinSS, and in some cases re-
moved many feet. were evidences of its
seventy. y humble vi large trees in
inc streets We're u%prooted. and in one in
stance a residence only narrowly missed
peiiS crushed. Farmers from various
DARTS oil The count report that old trees
Wnich mad withstuod the storms al
nan Il century were laid pr%os:rate. The
ROOF OF a dwelling owned by w. n.
camp. Just beyond the county bridge,
was blown away.
JAIL BREAKING PLOT DISCOV-
EitED.-itobcrt Jones, colEred. an in
mate OF the county Jail, formulated n
pan 10 gain his liberty by breaking
out. but Il fellow inmate prevented the
oanSummation Of the scheme by in
lofminG The jailer. Captain Robert T..
.Nk'rlleet. Jones was confined in the
stag paflor, an apartment where Il
number of criminals charged with
minor ofrenses. are usually kept; and
When his companions We're asleep sue
ceeded In getting off u part of aha
boards from the ceiling. This was ali
he could accomplish the first night.
and lie intended later to make his way
''Nto ~ u lCkS. AFTER Dcliis III
i1rmcd OF the attempted delivery the
jailer promptly put Jones in irons.
METHODIST SUNDAYSCHOOL EN-
TERTAlNMENT.-At 7:30 O'Clock this
evening the members of the Sunday
school of the Main Street Methods,
Church, gave Il very pretty entertain
ment in the Sunday School room. \
well arranged programme OF
numbers vas rendered. There were
songs ny Misses Marion Turner. Ju-
liza Cullcy, Margaret Cutchin. Este!e
treeney. Master Martin Dunvilie. and
by the Graham Quartette. The Flower
Mission band and chorus of si.tecn
children We're a%pplauded. Timely recita-
lions were made by Misses Hattie Me
Le1d. Louise Britt, Lou Freeney, Elsie
Farley. ard Masters Hairy nardcn
and Fred. Bowen. Miss Minnie Bailey.
of Portsmouth, delighted the audience
by renditions on the guitar. Refresh
ments followed.
BUSINESS CHANGES.-A. 4. Rid
dick to-day moved his insura office
TO The rear of Morgan G Williams
clo.hing sore. The move was necesGsitat-
ed by the proposed enlargement Of Mr..
j. l., Halls drug store. The entracc 20
J.. r. Harrells Photographic studio
thereby cut off will be had by steps from
the street.
LITERARY CLUB TO cELE.
BRATE.-The Suffolk Literary Clul
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-01

WI NEST Wednesday afternoon with
MISS Lizzie King, on kilby street Tbc
ihe1iIing VIII be one of unusual imuor-
taicc frGm the fact r:hat the mcmhars
VIII ceiohrate on this occasion ahe second
anniversary OF their Organization
numerous parties and individuals to-
night greeted the birth of the year lSgS.
y. H., and heard the bells toll the dentb
of It's predecessor.
me impromptu german tonight.
given by a few young men, was an en-
JoSaDic AFFAIR. The music was furnish
ed by local talent.
Mr.. w. a.. Wilkins, who recently had
Il dressed hog stolen from the show
rack III rronto of his store, saws he has
round a clue to the thief and expccts
10 nave him arrested within Il few
days. y man who claims 20 have wit
messed the theft informed him.
Rev. II. c. Moore. of the Presby,crion
church. Is seriously i'll from an al
TACK OF heart disease. He is attended
by DR.. W. w. Murray.
During the month of December. 1885.
there We're t~hirty-four marriage licenses
ISSUED from the County Clerks Office
hine white and twenty-five colorcu.
Nearly all the students from a dis
lance who passed the HOLIDAYS with
relatives in Suffolk have returned to
their respective schools.
Misses Lillian Rollins ana Minnie
~ - .oouth i|ortStnouth, are guest:
or MISS Lucy Dumville. Rivcrview
Heights.
Tomorrow will be observed as a le-
gal holiday. The hank and some store:
VIII close, and the Postonice will oh
serve Sunday hours.
AIRS. Crank Nicholson and daughter.
Ethel, of Portsmouth. are visiting Dr..
K; Il. Par!icr's family.
Mr.: I. Is. Robertson. of l:astvillc.
Horthanipto county. was to-day il
SUFFOLK on business.
DR.. w. w. Stalcy. who spent Christ
mas with MS family, in North Carolina,
Is expected to return TO Suffolk Wed
nesday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-01
BEAUFORT, N. c.

Beaufort, N. c., Dec. 3l.-(Special)-
Professor r. l.. Hitchcock. Il citizen
of New York city, is having an indus
trial building erected at this place for
the colored boys and girls. MIR. Hitch
cock proposes to have one hundred and
fifty people to work in the building.
Beaufort has needed q building like
this fer a number OF years, and the
colorcd people of this city ought to APP
preciaic Mr.. Hitehcock's efforts in
having the building in this city. MIR.
A: r.. Dickinson, 4 fine mechanic, is boss
OF the various departments.
Only one cafe was on docket in the
Mayors Court Monday. 1t was Iruac
Van for assault on a white boy. He was
fined 81.
Mr.. William Oliver, a citizen of New
berne, n. c., came down Saturday night
on business.
Mr.. David Davis, who has been spend-
ing Christmas with has family at this
place. Lent Monday morning for Rocky
Mount. N. C.
y young man of this Town was serious
ly injured during the holidays with a
cannon cracker, cutting a great cash
under his ye.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-01

The agent would occupy Il little space
III this mornings Issue of The Virginiun
year.
Tho Rev. DR.. J. J.. Hall and wife will
tender n New Years reception this even
ing at the Dastorium, 1876 Park ave,
nue., between the hours of g and TO
o'clock. a special invitation Is extend
ed TO members of the church, congrega-
ton II friends.
Miss Annie Long had n number of her
young friends to enjoy Il holiday party
at her home. on South Park avenue.
Monday night.
Watch night at Memorial Christian
Temple last night was II season of sol
einn reflections and refreshing services
Rev. II. II. Bennett and lady will
leave to-f,ight for Ashland. VA. 10
spend u duy or two with friends ana
relatives at the old home.
The members of Park Avenue Presby-
entertainment last night, comprising
music, ~rccitationS and Il treat which the
children enjoyed very much.
The following officers " been elect
cd by the Sunday school of Memorial
Christian Temple for the new year: MIR.
A.. NJ. Eley, superintendent; MIR. John
G. Haynes. assistant superintendent;
Mr.. c. L.. Carr, secretary: Mr. T.. L..
Dnughtery, librarian, and Miss Mamie
OBrien, orGnnist.
"i. u. y City, VI 1oDke avenue, WHO
had been confined to his bed for about
three months, was able to be on the
street yesterday.
Among the beautiful Xmas trees
which have been prepared for the hap
piness of small children is that nj MIR.
and Mrs. w. j. Ashton's, on Tunstall
aVcnu
Mrs. Capt. j. Marshall Is very III
at her home. 127 South Maltby avenue
PROVISIONS for eight families were
sent to Mr.. E. n. Thomas store ycster-
day for distribution to-day. under au-
spices of Park Avenue Baptist Church.
Children wire never happier than
those at Mckendrec Sunday School
christmas entertainment last night.
The large number taking Il part in the
exercises never did better In their lives.
An audience filling the church enjoyed
with delight the entire programme
which was as follows:
Opening Chorus-No. 200, List to the
Notes" ......... ..--
Prayer ........... Rev: II. N. Chandler
Welcome Address ~. Edith Berryman
Ghorus lSo-"Glory to God in Highest
................ "NmaS Eve"
Mabel Williamson.
SOLO ............. Christ at Bethlehem"
Eugine Order, with chorus by children.
recitation Mary Gik
Motion Song .........."Ilark the Bells
By ten little girls.
Soio VIM. Dcy
................. Hazel Finch
Chorus lg6. ........"T Angels Song"
Recitation ............. blanche Ingram
Chorus Like Merry Bells We Come"
BY Children.
Banner Exercise .......... by six boys
recitation ............. Marguerite Dey
Chorus 2Oi........... Peace on Earth
The Sheperd's Psalm. an exercise bv
eight girls. with chorus by the
school, No. 1870.
AddfeSS by Pastor
Bessie
Chorus ....."IIurrah for Santa Claus
BY Children.
Chorus 1914 ....."BellS Across the Snow
Many beautiful presents were given.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-01
Publications Receixea.

THE CENTURY MAGAzINE.-The
pas received the January
4number of this popular monthly I,
9Contadns many interesting features,
samong which are the following: A. Ka,
kaleidoscope OF Rome, R~esponslbiIitv
Among the Chinese, Tom Grogan 0Ij.
Life of Napoleon Bonaparte. Sir George
5Tressardy .UII.), A Fealt Dav on tSe
sSRflone. The interpreter, The Trumpet
Ter OF the Troop, Borchgrevink and Ant
ARCTIC Exploration. Tho First Landing
go the Antarctic Continent, Tribal Life
"a Among the Omahass and q Slender
sRGmance. Price. 35c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-01
%@NY@' N EkSpSsnEwySEA
" .lETSSR ~ &xaxnlslaka1zs" I
S{zz}GNcNlG1z0iuo'
RHEUMATISM
Fort Spring. W. Va, Sept. 3. 1886.

Ar, Fort Spring. w. Va, Sept. 8. 1895.
Dear Sir: Enclosed plea sc find check for
Si..'v, balance on Elcctropoisc. as | feel
IKE 1t would he impossible 10 do without
y: ~ mas Helped me SO much tina | do not
Iccl nhe TIE same IcrSon. am SO much
stronger, and my health is better every
way.
Hcfore ! commenced using II ! suffered
81 hiiicn Win rhenniatism. enlargement of
could not expose myself in damn weath,.
=, without some i'll effects. Since using Tie
Electropoise c7r 20 out in damp weather
ana rain and 4um'. feel any bad effects.
30 me general improvement of my health
| 10 the Electropoise.
RcSpcctfnlly.
MRS. Il. p. HUDDLESTIEN.
dislike to give my name to the public.
yet ought not TO hesitate, If the t~csti,nu.
MAI wonln be of benefit TO the afiiciel
! cant say too much i'll praise, so | gran.
you permission 10 use my letter. hoping
VIII Dc the cause of atliiuC G;h.rS
MRS. L. u. HUDDLESTIEN
write Tor full Information to
PAuL PRATT, Agent,
Richmond, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-01

Ihysiciins endorse T.. l.. l.. as II gplcu-
dln continuation. and prescribe II with
great satisfaction for the cure Of all
forms AN" stages Of Primary. Secondary
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-01
In Looking for Xmas Presents

be sure TO call and see the new goods
received by Frank H. Gale this week.
Every day something new. and his
prices are low down. From now to
Xmas he will sell fine diamonds and
watches almost at cost. Call on him
and save money.
THE PLACE is l52 MAIN STREET.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-01

Do YOU diet, or do you not diet? That
Nts the question every woman is asking
SeYery other member of her sex. II you
admit that you do not diet, but APP
3peaSe your healthy appetite on the ordi-
mary good things the gods provide, then
your kind enthusiastic and diet follow
ling feminine friends will eplain that to
live happily and wholcsomely. to live
long and dccently within the bounds OF
Fashion you really must put yourself on
sort of food regime.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-01
Some Great Values~Told OF!

There are many in the store which are not in print.
Handy Volume Classics. The pick Of the poets, the
novelsts, nearly all the standard writers; large print; fine paper;
neberry & Co.'S price, soc. The price here that Will ring
around the world wherever books are read, 17c. a copy. Mali
orders filled also.
Heavy Twilled Scotch Crash for roller towels. Twenty
seven pieces will 60 out flying at SC; a yard.
W,ln1eburgs Babeskin S~oap,fsoId by the maker at 25c, is
ask-WFy price-it is a one-quick-it-youwant-anY price.
Special drive in wide Unbeached Canton Flannel. Ten
cases OF f2Hc. quality at &C. a yard.
Hair Brushes, n rows, pure brIstle, olive wood backs
2Sc. | we said soc. we would say no more than most.
lWo cases Bingham, in lengths up to IS yards, princi-
pally Spring Colorings, 6Ac. a yard. This about l2Hc. stuff.
All the great poets, fine cloth binding, gold embossed,
gilt edges, 45c. a volume.
Matt, Rettew & Clay,
Five Floor Department Store. main and GEaRbu Streets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-06
Special Announcement.

The ARDMoREITE has secured the
services of Mr. J. w. Golledge, for
merly proprietor Of the ArdmOre
Courier and Golledge printing house,
and that gentleman will have charge
of the ARDMoREITE job office. Mr..
Golledge is so well known to all old
timers that he needs no introduction
TO the patrons of a printing ofice,
but to the recent acquisitions to the
commercial circles of the territory
we will say that as an artistic job
printer on all kinds of commercial,
society and book printing and bind
ing his equal is not in the southwest.
Mr.. Golledge assumes charge Of our
job department Monday, June 18th,
and will be pleased to meet his
former friends and customers.
We carry the largest and best Sc
lected stock Of job material in the ter
ritory, and being fully equipped with
steam presses and up to date new
styles of TYPE are better than ever
before prepared to meet the wants OF
all persons wishing artistic printing
and binding.
ARDMoREITE STEAM BOOK AND JoB
PRINTING HOUSE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-06
A Statement.

As it has been rumored in
Ardmore and elsewhere that /
had seriously ormortally wound
eel Il man at Sulphur Springs,
i'll justice to myself | will say
that a man who was drinking,
and considerably above my
size, whose name | did not learn,
came to my place of business
and after abusing me, calling
me ugly names, struck me; ]
used my barlow III self defense.
| hope however the man, who
ever he is, is not seriously hurt.
| have since been and am still
at my fathers home in Ardmore.
| have been placed under arrest
and furnished bond to appear
iii court when the case requires.
Hoping ] will not be viewed as
Il criminal, | am,
Respectfully,
w. b. BEST.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-06
TERRITORY DELEGATES.
Full Recognition to be Accorded Them
ut ChlcsRO-Each VIII Have
Six Delegates.

Chicago, H., July 5.-The adj
mission of six representatives
from the District of Columbia,
Indian Territory and Oklahoma
is believed by the delegates from
these places to be an assured
fact, promises to that effect
having been made by a large
majority of the national COM
mittee. The program is to adj
NIT 10 the convention the full
delegations of six members
sent by the District of Columbia,
Indian Territory and Oklahoma,
to give to each member a third
vote and to recommend to the
convention that the delegations
of six be seated.
AS the Indian Territory and
Oklahoma send solid free silver
delegations and five of the six
representatives from the Dis
trict of Columbia are seated the
national committee might not
be disposed to give them this
increased representation, but
it happens that the committee
took Il stand on the question at
its last meeting from which it
could hardly recede now if it
desired to. In the convention
of 1892 the territories of Arizona
and New Mexico were granted
an increase from two to six in
representation and the national
committee meeting in Wash
ington last spring recommended
that the same increase of power
be given to the District of
Columbia and the remaining
territories, the committee has
no power to seat the six dele
gates each from the three terri
territories with full voting pow
ers, but will admit them all to
the convention, giving a third
of Il vote to each man. As the
convention will probably be for
free silver and as the delegates
to be seated will be in accord
with the majority there seems
to be little doubt that the con-
vention will ratify the commit
tees recommendation in the
matter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-06
MANNsvILLE MUSINGS.


0pctlaA correspondence
EVANSVILLE, l. r., July f.
Today is the glorious old Fourth.
What pity that it can't be cele-
brated with that old patriotic
feeling of the days gone by,
when all true Americans felt u
deep interest in our common
country, but alas! the true prm-
ciples of right and justice that
filled the breasts of our fore
fathers have almost passed away
and ii desire for greed and gam
has taken its place and Il dis
position of our men i'll high
places to advance their own in
dividual interests instead of the
interests of our common cOm-
try, has taken hold of them,
causing the people to loose con-
fidence in the government and
creating "a spirit of discomfort
and dissatisfaction, making
these celebrations a farce in
stead of a feeling of patriotic
loyalty to our government.
This section seems to have
become the dry section. as rain
has fallen all around us in the
last week, but missed this place.
Crops are holding up wonder
fully well and there will be con-
siderable corn made through
this section if we do not get any
more rain. The cotton crop up
to date is the finest ever seen
here on July 4; it is at least one
month earlier and will soon be-
gin to open on some farms,
where it was planted early.
Some little sickness is spring
ing up here.
Mr.. Davis Maynard is quite
sick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-06

Miss Emma Choate has had a
severe attack of bilious fever,
but is now improving.
w. F. Noble has about recov-
cred from his illness.
Capt. B. F. Mann, when last
heard from, was reported much
better. He was still at Sher-
man.
Mrs. r. w. Choate returned
from her visit to Mr.. Riles on
Tuesday, to attend Miss Emma
in her tickness.
Bunnie Butt is still improving.
Mrs. Robinson and her brother
left yesterday for Texas to visit
friends and relatives.
w. b. Scrimshire and others
left Monday for the Kiamiatia
mountains on fishing and
hunting excursion.
Rev. HOwton Baker, of Ryan,
is holding an interesting meet
ing here.
Rev. Fay Wallace, of Texas,
is circulating among friends
here.
w. III. Savage and his son,
Halsel, are again with us for a
few days.
Mrs. BiniOn and family, of
Pilot Grove, Texas, are visiting
the burgh, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn.
|. n. Russell and K. l.. Mar
tin took a flying trip to Ard
more today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-06

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween W. NJ. Bottoms and J. E.
Hamilton, and known as the firm Of
Bottoms & Hamilton, was on the 25th
day Of June, 1896, dissolved by mu-
tual consent, Mr. w. NJ. Bottoms
retiring from the arm, he having
sold his interest in said business to
Mr.. R. ]. Wilson, of Russellville,
Ark. The new firm viii be known
as J. E. Hamilton & Co., and will
conduct the business at the old
stand. The new firm assumes all
accounts of the old firm and will col
lect all Indebtedness due said Arm.
w. NJ. BOTTOMS,
J. F. HAMILTON,
r. j. WILSON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-06
EYesIaht 4. PrIceIe...

If your head aches or your
eyes feel bad, ache, water, burn,
discharge or feel sore or tired
after using them, or the letters
seem to run together or become
misty or indistinct after reading
awhile, or if your eyelids smart
or look sore or infamed, or if
you have any trouble with your
eyes, no difference from what
cause, don't fail to see DIR.
Schwartz about them and get re-
lief. Artificial eyes inserted
without pain. Call and see him.
Charges reasonable. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. In conse-
quence of engagements else
where DIR. Schwartz will remain
but a short time in Ardmore at
the WisnOr hotel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-06
E. B. PUGH.
Accommodation Trains.

Commencing Feb. 18th trains No.
Is and IA local freight trains) be-
tween Gainesville and Purcell will
carry coach for the accommada-
tton of passengers and tickets will
be sold for passage between all sta
tions, Gainesville and Purcell inclu-
sive. Respectfully,
l. r. MASON, Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-06
From $3.50 Up

FOR PAINTING YOUR BUGGY.
First class job on single Buggy
$1,000, Ph@ton $3.50, guaran-
teed to look as well as when it
came out of the factory. All
kinds of top repairing done.
Prices reasonable, and you can
get your work done just as ] say
| will do it for the price you are
willing to pay.
ID. Z. ALLEN,
5-1w Broadway Carriage Shop.