davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
MAINE POLO LEAGUE.
earaansr CIab Dropped and New
Schedule Arranged.

A special meeting Of the Maine Polo
league was held ct Bath Saturday night.
The principal business of the MEETING
was TO datarmine what should be done
with the Gardiner club. The league has
been carrying the club along since the
frat OF January and the managers came
together to beside whether IL was best to
assist the cIab along until the close of
the season or to drop Gardiner out and
continue with four club circuit.
Gardner has been the only city In
the Maine league which has not made
money. MismanagemeDt at the CON-
meneement OF the season and trouble
among the players was the principal
trouble In Gardiner and the attendance
has been very poor there for weeks past
The local management of the club was
ready to quit Just after Christmas, but
as the fight BE- xeen the National league
and the Name league reached crisis
about this time the Maine managers did
not deem it advisable TO allow Gardiner
TO drop out at that time because It
would give the impression that the en-
tire league was welk and would encour-
age the Connections managers to make
greater efforts than every to break up
the Maine league.
The Maine managers decided that Gar
diner would have to remain In the league
until the differences with the National
league were settled and accordingly In
ducements were offered Manager Burn
ham to take ehsrge OF the club for the
league and handle its affaira. Mr..
Burnham accepted the proposition made
him and assumed control at Gardiner
and while he could net place the team
on q playing basis be sucoeeded in
onsiderably increasing the attendanos.
The Gardiner club of late has proved
poor drawing attraction on the road and
after carefully looking over the situation
the managers decided Saturday even
ing that the followers Of polo in Maine
would he better satisfied with strong
and evenly balanced league OF four clubs
rathar than a league composed Of four
strong clubs and a weak one.
IL was accordingly voted to drop Gard
liner and a new four-club schedule was
made out as follows:
POLO SCHEDULE.
Jan. 2s-Portland at Bangor.
29-Bath at Lewiston, Bangor at
Portland.
30-Lewiston at Bath.
sl-Bath at bangor.
Feb. 1-Lewiston at Portland,
Bangor at Bath, Portland at
Lewiston.
4-Lewiston at Bangor.
5-Bath at Portland, Bangor at
Lewiston,
6-Portland at Bath
7-Portland at Bangor.
s--Lewiston at Portland.
9-Bangor at Bath, Portland at
Lewiston.
1l-Bath at Bangor.
12-Bath at Lewiston, Bangor at
Portland.
1S--Lewiston at Rath.
14-Lewiston at Bangor.
15-Bath at Portland.
l6-Bangor at Lewiston, Portland at
Bath.
1S-Bath at Bangor.
19-Portland at Lewiston. Bangor
at Bath.
2O-LowiAton at Portland.
Sl-Lswiston at Bangor.
22-Bath at Portland.
sS--Portland at Bath, Bangor at
Lewiston.
25-Portland at Bangor.
26-Bangor at Portland, Bath at
Lewiston.
27-Lewiston at Bath.
sS-Bath at Bangor
March 1-Lewiston at Portland.
2-Portland at Lewiston, Bangor
at Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
A SHOE SALE OF GREATEST IN.
PORTANCE.

This clearance sale OF the Palmer Shoe
company, will begin Tuesday and COZ
tinue one week. By referring TO their
ad. in this issue, It win be seen that
values OF a most unusual kind are
offered, including all grades OF fine foot
wear for ladies, misses, children, men
and toys. Palmer shoes are always reli.
anls.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
OUTFITS Law RESPONSIBLE.

Muskogee, l.. T., January 25.-what-
ever may be the justice or the injustice of
the Curtis act, It is certain that this law
is lately entirely responsible for the
threatened uprising OF the Greek Indians
In this part OF the Indian territory.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.

Detroit, Mioh., January ga special
to the Tribune from Sheboygan, Mich.
says: Fire late this afternoon destroyed
several business houses, entailing total
loss of over $SS, COO.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28

Score-PoItland, 8; Bath, l. bushes
CambeIl, s; Mercer, /. Stops-Mailory
"; Burgess, 49, Foul-Mallory. Referee
Connolly. Timer-C. A. Field. Attend
ance 700
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
DEFEATS BATH
Absence of McGiIvray Handicapped
Home Team.

Bath, January 26.-The home team
played piucky game OF polo tonight but
was handicapped by the absence of No
Calvary and was defeated by Portland s
to l. Murtaugh was unable to play in
the third period on account of injuries to
his knes The summarys
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
DEATH OF LEWISTON MAN.


Lewiston, January % William q.
Emmons. a well-known resident of this
city, died at his residence today. He
was 80 years of age and leaves a daugh-
ter. Mrs. George p. Emmons of this
city.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
GARDINER STILL IN IT.

Lewiston, January 26.-The game be-
tween Lewiston and Gardiner tonight
was little better than farce. After the
first period both teams seemed to lose
interest and played listless game. On
account of the report that the Gardiner
team had disbanded the attendance was
not up to the standard. Gardiner was
crippled on account of the loss of
Woods, Csrrigan, local amateur. taking
his place. The line up and score:
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28

patterns
Figured China Silk
| S5c Ceon 2Oc.
each, others each
$50 odd lots Shades value
Cushions in. n
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
POLO LEAGUE STANDING.

Bath. January a7.-Ths following
standing OF clubs In the Maine Roller
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28

Score-Lewiston s, Gardiner 4. Rushes
-Hipson 10, Higgins 5. Stops--Janelle
Is, Cusiek 81. Timer-McDonough
Referee-O' Brien. Attendance 1000.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
NOTTINGHAM LACEs,
RENAISSANCE GACEs.
SNOWFLAKE CURTAINS.

. pairs. $500 pair. sI.3o pair
"-- 1000 " 500
Ii pairs Madras from s2.75 to 100 g
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03

At many of the up-to-date weddings
Of the autumn the ring bearer will be
Another Aid to an iiiPoi '"h. i.a
ture of the bridal
procession as il
slowly marches up the aisle. Usually
this functionary is a small boy-not so
small however, that he will lose the
precious circlet with which he is in
trusted-dressed as a page and carry
ing with much Importance the satin
pillow that holds the ring. This is not
an absolutely new feature of we'd
but it is one that should be encour-
aged by fond parents who would have
the ceremony 60 off without hitch.
AS things are now, the wedding ring
is fruitful source of trouble. When
the groom takes charge of it himself he
invariably forgets in which pocket he
put it, and it is only produced after
nerve-racking pause aud much FUN
bling. When it is intrustcd to the care
of the best man, it is as like as not TO
be dropped by his nervous fingers as he
awkwardly essays to hand it to his
friend. Therefore, the little ring
bearer in doublet and hose is not only
a picturesque addition to the wedding
procession as he walks along beside the
flowergirl-he is also important for he
preservation of peace and tranquility.
1t is prophesied, by the bye, that the
fashionable wedding with its brides
maids, its maids of honor, its flower
girl, its music and flowers and chat
ting and criticising host of spectators
will soon be a thing of the past. y
goodly number of young people in
smart circles have recently Slipped
away quietly after their engagements
have been announced and been married
at clergyman's home simply to avoid
this ostentatious display. Men have
always been restive under custom
which is to them theatrical and trying
in the extreme, but they have yielded
as the American man usually does /"
the wishes of the women. Now, how
ever, even femininity seems to begin to
look upon the fashionable wedding as II
great bore and as unnecessary expense,
and in consequence slips away quietly
with the man of its choice, foregoing
| the pleasure of court trains and tulle
and cook of the rector as the sole wit
nesseS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03

Like all the great rarities, the best as
sortment of the two-cent Hawaiian
stamps to be found in the Ferrarri
collection of Paris. In this great ac-
cumulation of postal issues, the worlds
largest and most valuable collection,
there are several specimens, together
with a number of the five-cent and 13-
cent stamps. The two-cent has not al
ways brought such an enormous price
as recently. Only in the past few years,
when it became known how few speci-
mems existed, has it realized such big
sum of money.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03

There has been story circulated to
the effect that when Queen Victoria
dies Emperor William would push his
claim to the throne as being nearer in
the line of succession than his uncle,
the prince of Wales. This could not
possibly be, as the cognate law of sue
cession prevails in Great Britain. This
law gives the right of succession to the
male heirs in the same relation to the
sovereign, and excludes all female heirs
without regard to priority of birth as
long as male heirs are living. Queen
Victoria's great-grNndchildren are
nearer to the throne than her own sons
except the prince of Wales. Marriage
to Catholic debars prince or princess
from the throne of England.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03

Miss Nee Bana (Northern Light is
an Indian girl who lives on an island
near Old Town, Me. She is an expert
swimmer and canoe navigator, has
saved life at the risk of her own, reads
books, dances bewitchingly, and is very
good looking. The City national bank
of Kankakee has paid Miss Nee Bana
good dollars for the privilege of engrav-
ing her pretty face on its checks.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03

Some published fragments OF the
new census statistics are very depress-
nus, o., r,Y ing 10 the Old
fashioned yet very
sensible people who
have been hoping that the movement
OF villagers and country people to the
large cities had been checked, writes
John Habberton, in the Saturday
Evening Post. What is the meaning
of the continuous rush to the cities?
The old explanation was that farm.
ers' sons and daughters wearied OF
work that was never finished; they
had heard of city demands for labor
and of city wages. payable always III
cash and at stated dates They had
also heard of city pleasures, some of
which were said to cost nothing, while
others were very cheap. But young
people do not constitute the whole
body of people who are crowding into
the cities, for mechanics and artisans
of all kinds are in the throng. for in
the villages and country districts EN-
ploymont is irregular and pay unccr-
tain. The more aspiring of them hope
for the larger opportunities and rc"-
ognition that the country care, not
promise; tL,l know, too, that such
of their children as incline to study
may become fairly, even highly, cdu-
Gated in the city without special cost
to their parents. OF the "scamy' side
of city life they know nothing. foI
their acquaintanccs who event to
town" have not returned to tell of it:
few of them could return if they
would. The few who go back to tn,
old homestcads are the men who
have succeeded, and in any village
such man in effect resembles a gold
laden miner from Cape Nome or the
kIondike; his example threatens to
dcpopulatc the town. Nevertheless,
the rura, districts are not going tu
be dcpopulated. except when their soil
is very poor and their malaria over.
rich. \ countryward movement start,
ed in some cities few years ago. and
it has been increasing in volume; it
may be almost invisible in some local.
tiles, for 3.O0O,O 900 square miles is an
area so great that any city's overflow
might be lost in it. The men who are
trying scientific farming are all from
the cities and they have carried their
/ city ideas with them. AS rule, city
brain and city money are suggesting
and backing the rural attempts to have
good roads, pure water, perfect drain
age, high farming, high grade schools
free libraries and many other amel
| iorations of old-time conditions. Yet
in one respect the city man in tn,
country is disappointment to al
classes of the dissatisfied, for wher
they talk of going to the city he per
sistently says Don't and he sup
ports his advice with a dismal array
of facts and figures.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03
ruling.

William f. Steward and his wife,
living in Scranton township, north of
Urbana, H., have made a remarkable
gift to the Methodist church. Their
farm of 600 acres, valued at $4,000, has
been decided to the organization for
the purpose of founding an institu-
ored people in the "black belt" of the
south. The trustees are to use the
rents accruing from the farm and are
not permitted to sell it.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03

Writing in the Ladies' Home Jour
nal, AN American Mother" has this
r,vu,,x co,, to say about the
rudeness of Amer
e"'"'' lean salespeople:
Look at the army of statesmen and
saleswomen in our stores. There is
not, believe, as capable or honest a
coprs of workers in the world. Yet
French or English shopgirl will sell
twice as many goods in the same time,
and the customer will come again and
again to be served by the same wom-
an. Why? Because she Is civil and
courteous. There is something pitt
full as well as ridiculous in the indif-
ference, the hauteur, the actual rude
ness of many of the intelligent young
men and women behind our counters.
Yet, civility is their capital. BY sell
ing gloves or tinware they earn their
living, and the more civil they are the
more they SELL Most of my readers
know few saleswomen who have re-
mained in some of the old business
houses until an honored old age, and,
by their ability and courtesy, have
made for themselves hosts of friends.
1t is pity that these foolish young
| people could not learn their business
from them"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03
Judiclally
COnsidcresi.

Richard S. Tuthill
has passed upon the trying question
by issuing an injunction restraining
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and II. G. How
ard from interfering with Mrs. Au.
gusta NJ. Miles in the use of the laun-
dry-room in a building on Tuesday of
each week. Mrs. Miles and the Mllers
live in the same apartment building.
Howard is the agent for the place
The novel injunction was issued by
Judge Tuthiu on the allegations that
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and Agent How
ard were obiecting to the use Of the
laundry-room each Tuesday by the
occupants of the second fiat. Mrs.
Miles declares that it is in accordance
with the prevailing custom in fiat and
apartment buildings for the occu-
pants of the first fiat to have the use
of the common laundry-room on Mon
day of each week, and that a similar
privilege on Tuesdays is accorded by
custom to the occupants of the second
flat Mrs. Miles declares that she has
a lease for the second fiat which will
expire in April, 1901. In granting the
injunction Judge Tuthill virtually
stipulates that the occupant of the
first fiat in an apartment building
shall be entitled to the use Of the
laundry-room on Monday, the second
fiat dwelers on Tuesday, and so on.
But as to the etiquette to be observed
in a "skyscraper" apartment house,
with ii stories, the judge made no
ruling.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03

Neodesha, Kan, has population of
about 1900 which includes more thin
people than any place twice its size
in America. Many men weigh less
than 100 pounds, though in good
health. Physicians say that the pc
troleum and natural gas wells there
are responsible for making the people
look like whitened refugees from a
famine district in India.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03
An Admircr Of Honesty.

ayes, sir" said Farmer CorntossG-
"if there's anything do like an So
mire, SIS an honest man. An. thais
why I'm so proud of our new rriglr
Dor down the road a piece. Ef then
ever was an honest man he's one
"Are you sure he's honest?''
"Certainly; one of these frank, gen
erous, sincere kind"
How do you know"
Traded horses with him day b
fore yesterday, an | reckon | got az
least $50 the best of him. Washing.
ton Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03
EASTWARD.


Trains leave Selinsgrove Junction
N, da ly arriving ut fhil ,dclphia
p New York 53p IN Baltimore 3 II p III
ngtOn llO pm
N daily arriving at Philadelphia
IN New York 50 a IN, Baltimore 9 Is p III
ngton 10 j5 p IN.
III. uaily arriving at Philadelphia
p, New ork 7l3 III, Baltimore . 80 u IN
ngton 05 m
Trans also leave Sunbury:
IN daily arriving at Philadeldhia 8 50 a III
Pore o3j IN Washington 745 am New
81 m Weekdays, 10 SO a IN Sundays,
IN week days arriving at Philadelphia
m, New York 9 l3 p IN, BaltimCIe 1859
aShington 90 p m.
III, week days arriving AT Philadelphia
,. New YORK 30 p IN, Baltimore 8 % p IN
ngton l5pm
Is also leave Sunbury at so a IN and & 25
m Tor Harrisburg. Philadelphia and
lore
j.. X. WOOD, Gen'l Pass Agent
HUTCHINSON Henn Manager
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03

In many of the census returns from
the southern states men Of means and
leisure are entered in the occupation
columns as gentlemen" and in one in.
stance as "rich." An invalid in Illinois
is given occupation as 'laid up" and q
paralytic figures in the same columns
a. has fita"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03

A West Virganih man buried his old
wife and married q new one, all ON
the same day. He evidently desired to
have no perceptible break in his
rraud, sMeet aone Of marital .life.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03

cures made BY Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp-Roo,,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
caltriumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der eOec;alic, and ic
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03

e give below some clubbing
anatlons with the Posi-. The
quoted are very low.
be Farm Journal, monthly, for
It five years and the Mlddleburg
pneyear, paid in advance, S1.0O
Farm Journal is one OF the best
iItural papers published. Ii con-
from 3? to 40 pages each month
eats oi every subject OF interest to
rmer. iaborer and working man.
New York Tri-Weekly Tri-
nd the Middleburg PosT, one
ald in advance, only $1.75.
>, lTi'Weekly is published Monday,
esuay and Friday, reaches large
hon OF subscribers on date OF
nu each edition Is n thoroughly
N people. "
81 New York Weekly Tribune
ii Middleburg Posi-, one year,
Ss at advance, only S1.25
weekly Tribune is published on
Say, and gives all important news
on and world, the most reliable
.. reports, unexcelled agricultural
ana eht, reliable general informa-
' nv Eaoice and entertaining mis-
M Mt ~ Is the peoples paper for
nre united States, u national fam.
'per Tor farmers and villagers.
New York Tri- Weekly World
Middleburg Posi-, one year,
advance, only S1.65.
ir' Weekly World comes three
Sweek, Is filed with the latest
G ~ 'ne country and Is well worth
Ice asked for It.
Practical Farmer, one year,
Middleburg PosT, one year,
advance, $l.5O. Both of
PVe papers and the Practical
Year Book and Agricu!-
Almanac for 1900, paid in
only $1.65.
ns rsc.ical Farmer IL one nf the best
ys s published, issued weekly,
= .. The year book Contains
q, a. wnicn shefe 10 fund Of in.
IL ~ s'as q, is useful 70 the farmer.
W sn,s book alone Il 30 cents,
aeas Book iosoply Sl.6G
I.N
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03
YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
new Trouble Makes You Miserable.

mos, everybody who reads the news
rs is sure 10 know Of the wonderful
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03
s. S. S. IS TIE IDEAL T0Mc AND EEooD PURIFIER FOG


Weary e vr,t'' ',~ v.'n III" p1'-
iCn 90 domestic help and '.a' u'
..., IrrIicNuy qE,s-
',op Of what "
get Tor DINNER
wcmhcrs of Wumuu', c'uo u
rurt""c, Wis. rr","'.N hired ant
fur i>hcI Il house, employed
manager. c.ok. and walters. .r"l 10
Il stock OF provisions and i'rH,'3 zen
I;wj'irS tu dine N company. Iht
food MAS Hike that general serve,
in good American families. W,.rI may
bu ,ukou 20 mean that il Nur p.-A.
p.cltrou~, Well cooked and Wholesome
At u,cah.ast, toast. a cereal rrrpara'
Iiou. grjdd,c-caNrS aud fruit were pro
NocG. The uouuday dinner corS'a'"f
of soup, two kinds of meat, M't
vegetables and dessert. There was a.
ways hot dish for the evening mrai
Sc.dom fewer than 80 persons, lno
sometimes as many as 90, have taket
their meals at this club. During lhf
first month more than $500 meah
were served, at an arrrag" cost o.
ten cents each. TINS sum lncInoe'
rent, provisions, he p ana every o'he-
current expense, but not, of couTs'-
| the initial outlay for furniture. lh>
figures are signi'rant' nut 'h'y harS'
| ly touch the root OF the matter / In
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03

Wash day has got into court an,
been the subject of a judicial deci
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
WESTWARD,


WESTWARD,
Jain "aveS 'llrsgroye Junction daily for
bury and West.
|5 am, l2 5s p m, 5 30 p m,-.Sunday o % "a m,
m.
~ leave Sunbufy daily except Sunday:
for b ffdlo. Erie and Canandaigua
for Belleionte Erie and Canandaiyua
for Lock Haven Tyrone ana the West.
for Rellefonte Kane Tyrone and CanaB-
iaigua
for henovO and Elmira
for Williamsport
2l m for Buffalo via Emporium, 5 10
b Erie and Canandaigua
n iOr LOCK Haven snu s 53 IN for wi.
port
m, 50 m . 90 and 5 As p m for Wilkes
and Hazeton
m, 10 Jam, o5 p m, As IN for Shame
NJ Mount Carmel
day IS a IN for Wilkesbarre
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03

terfully successful in promptly curing
back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
! Of kidney trouble.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
kended for everything but If you haveki
liver or bladder trouble it will be found
Rhe remedy you need. lthas been tested
many ways, in hospital work, in private
Aice, among the helpless too poor TO pur-
relief and has proved so successful in
case that special arrangement has
made by which all readers Of this paper
ave not already tried it, may have a
e bottle sent free by mail, also a book
more about Swamp-Root and how 10
1t you have kidney or bladder trouble.
writing mention reading this generous
you4 ,o this s5siss. BsRst ''s I'd zIsS:az:;,, G
liner & Co., ,Bing- " E.; y s.s:i 1
bn, N. Y. The isl. 4s9 s.l:e;sS x Z
pr fifty cent and Home Of swamp-Root
sizes are sold by all good druggists.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03
'ENNSYlvANIA RAILROAD.
bbury Il Lewistown Division.
In effect Nov. -, 1900.

bin leaves Sunbury 5 80 y m, ar
rives at Sehnsgrove 5 45 pm
|aves Selil sgrove coop. m., arrives
at Sunbury 6:I5 p. IN.
Ains leave Lewistown Junction
m. 10 10 IN. 10 . IN ,l3op m 5 22p m, ! O7p
02 a III Tor Altoona, Pttsburg and the West.
pr Baltimore and Washington sos n IN 30.
SO 33. s 10 p IN For Philadelphia and New
1855, sos, Q 30 a IN, l 02 ! 80 4 SO and lll6 p
'oI Harrisburg s l0p:n
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division.
AND
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
WESTWARD.
faln "aveS III sgrove Junction daily for
buIy and West.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03
FOMBINATiON WITH THE Posi-.

X. WOOD, Gen'l Pass Agent
Hen'l Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03

sion. 1t was IL
Chicago. Judge
Richard S. Tuthil
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-03

anssu tactical Farmer Is one ni the best
pers published, issued weekly,
The year book Contains
y, ~ which thete 10 . fund Of in.
~. ~ ! 'nas 10 useful 70 the farmer.
snis book alone IL 30 cent?.
.ess Book foron,y ol.eA