davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-26

II powder will blow the north Arkan.
sas mineral field 10 the front, she will
surely get there, ns the echo OF the blasts
from both mines and railroad Is con.
tinuous rumble over her mountains
night and day, y,-Dodd City Enterprise.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-26

Before investing in Tuncy county see
that you have nm abstract from the
TANEy COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY.
then you will always know what kind
Of u title you ARE getting.
B. B PRICE AND ARTHUR F.FARRAR.
Mgrs., Forsyth, Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-26
"Chad" Extension would Please Harrison.

The Springfield Leader il authority
for the assertion that there will soon be
something doing by the Frisco along
the line oi the Chadwick extension. An
engineer has recently been over the pro.
posed extension, viewing several routes,
and decided upon one known rs the Bull
creek route in Taney county, tcrmina.
ting at the Buffalo river In northern
Arkansas, Harrison IL directly on the
line Of this route, and We hope the Lead.
or was correct in It's statement that this
is no, mere rumor.-liarrison Rcpubli.
can.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-26

Union sunday School every Sunday morning at
C. T. JESsisds, Sec. ". II. Pmcr, supt.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-26
CHURCHES.

Prcsbyterlan-scrviccs fourth Sunday In each
month, morning and evening"
REV. u. ". GAUSS, Pastor.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-26

MASONIC
A. y. and A. NJ Forsyth Lodge No .tM, meets
on saturday upon or after the fnli moon III
raeh month A. II. PAuirsii, ". NJ.
s.w BOSWELL. Sec.
A. +. md A. NJ. - kirbyville Lodge No. ?H
meets on saturday night upor or next before
the full moon In each month -, =,
r. Voss, sec q. W NANZASpT. W. NJ.
Az. and A. M-Clsnln Lodge, No. 30, FRO
tom, Mo meets on or before the fnli moon III
,nrh month s P DoTsos, ". NJ,
o Es s-Chnpter No. 81, meets ilrst and ihird
Thursdays In each month a., a,
Mrs y. A. WEAInInMAS. W. NJ,
Il. &. fonp. W. L. II. PARRISH, sec
wooDMES
NJ. W. A.-rorsyth Camp No. s,l0 meets on
Tuesday upon or nrsi following the iuil moon
j. V. BALDWIN, Head Consul.
G.. II Gnoon Clerk.
CHURCHES.
sTcNE CIIAr.L, ronsyTU.
M. E.-seryiccs nrs, Sunday In each month,
morning and evening. REv. I. B GnIftIN.
ChrlstIan-Second Sunday In each month morn
ing aud evening ELD. j NJ. HAwonriI.
Pr,sbytcrIan-seryiccs fourth Sunday In each
month, morning and evening.
REV. .. W. GAUSS, Pastor.
Union sunday School every Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock. You are welcome
&. L. JENNINGS, Sec. W. H. Pnics, sup''
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-26
The Banner Buggy,

John 7, Dickcnson, agent for the larg.
est manufaciory in the United States,
sells them at factory prices, and guaran.
tees them. The best and cheapest bug
gy made, Prices: Top bugeies from
$3.50 tos7j.O0; Road wagons from s3l 90
up: also Surveys and Spring wagons.
Call and see him. He will do you
right ind save you money.
Jno. Il. D has also full line Of
Hardware Of every description. Oliver
plows and fittings, double shovels and
points and nl kinds of Farmers and
Blacksmiths tools, windows and doors,
Builders tools and supplies.
Taney City. Store.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-26
SOCIETIES.

Justices
Constable
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26
ARBoRD DAY FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
April IL. is the Day Set By Prof
Miller.

Thos. c. Miller, State Superin-
tendent of Schools. has designated
Friday, April IT, 1908, as Arbor
Day in West Virginia. He has is !.
sued the following circular.
Friday, April II, 1903, is hereby
designated as Arbor Day to be OBJ
served by the schools of West Vir-
ginia this spring. 1t is suggested
that teachers and school officers en-
courage the movement to beautify
and adorn not only the school
grounds but the home premises as
well. The barren, treeless front
yards and uninviting surrounding
of many houses are strong argu-
ments In favor of such good work.
AS heretofore suggested, shrubs
ANIMALS and Dubious plants may be
put out TO decided advantage in
school grounds, while vines, climb
ing roses and clematis are no more
out of place, in the school yard
than in the home grounds.
Another feature of Arbor Day
that is being emphasized in many
places is the planting of shade trees
along the public highways. In
some sections, too, the commercial
idea is linked with Arbor Day work,
in planting waste places in trees for
future lumber and fuel supply,
while thousands of nut trees are be
ing set out, which will not only
make glad the hearts of many
boys in the middle of the century,
but put dollars into the pockets of
the owners of such trees,
Trusting that Arbor Day may
bring JOY to all who take part in
its observance and lasting good to
future generation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26
Items or Interest.
HAcKLEBAREY.

From the Morganiown Post.
Grove c. Jackson Of Kingwood, was
among the many business men in the city
yesterday.
There was no ice gathered this year from
the creek or river by local dealers in the
crystal The ice plants will have control of
the market.
w. X. Holt of Newburg, is in the city
making arrangements to move his family
here Mr.. Holt is thinking of going into
the meat business in the near future.
J. I. Newman of Independence, Preston
county, was visitor a, this Office wednes.
day. Mr. Newman says he left his home
at 9 O'Clock in the morning, reaching here
at $500 in the afternoon. He says that the
roads in great many places are almost
impossible.
Walter Posien Of Elkins, and prominent
young business man Of that place, returned
home this morning after spending a few
days here the guest Of his brother, Wilbur
Posten IN South Park, and his father, Mich
olas Posten Of Masoniown, Preston county.
DIR. Warren stated this morning tha, there
are no new eases Of smallpox There have
been twenty cases IN all since the oripi-
nal outbreak and none Of them have been
severe. IN many ~ them, the disease has
shown itself IN only few erspiions. These
cases, however, have always been CAREFUL
Isolated. The disease is being stamped out
gradually and the town will soon be entirely
free from IL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26
Herring.
.cKER JACK

cSrrospondence OF The Argus
Chas. r. Forman went to Fairmont. las
Friday.
Marcellus Taylor has been quite sick for
a few days.
John 4. Formsn was at Morgantown. for
several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Hartman were King.
wood. visitors last Thursday.
Rev. Geo. w. White has been visiting
his family near here for some time.
The Long Hollow School. taught by p. r
Martin, closed Friday. March u. with
exercises at night.
Mrs. Martha Graham. who has hem
suffering for some time from stroke of
paralysis. is some better at this writing.
Jos. N. White is home from pruntytown
Tor a few days. where he employed as
guard at the Reform School.
Homer Titchnell has moved ON the farm.
which he recently purchased of w. IL.
Herring.
JOS. Graham was called to Albrightsvlle
Tor several days last week. by the serious
Illness of his father.
Kim Herring has moved from his farm
into The G. A. Herring property at Herring.
Jos. Watson and family have moved from
their farm near here TO Morgantown. and
Earl Key has moved on the farm vacated
by Mr.. Watson.
HACKLRBARhY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26

Correspondence OF the Argus
- ~ Rs~tH
Mr.. Editor. here we come again

Correspondence OF the Argus
Mr.. Editor, here we come again.
We have been having unusually hne
weather for March.
The farmers If this srclion have been
busy for the last week blowing aud getting
ready for the spring planting.
Miss Sarah Keener has returned from he,
visi, to Pennsylvania to her home near
Amboy.
We hear that Mrs. Hunter Of Row!esburg,
has returned TO her farm between Amboy
and Rowlesburg.
X. ~ Bolyard has sold bis property at
Amboy to Allen Forinan and has moved 10
the Henry Shrock farm which he recently
purchased from ID. ". Sanders
The manufacturing Co. of Carmel had
bad smashup at their mill on the morning OF
the 2rst of March. Fortunately no one
was seriously hurt. Loss estimated at $500.
We learn that Gordon White. son of WIN.
White Of Stemple Ridge. who was thrown
from horse and seriously injured, is rapidly
recovering.
We are glad TO see David Dixon and wife
Out again after siege of la grippe.
Peter Wotring from near Rowlesburr,
paid Amboy business visi, one day last
week.
X. X. Long was at Rowlesburg on bust.
ness one day last week.
ID. N. Sanders and family recently of
AmbOy, have moved to Ashtabula county.
Ohio.
=. J. Knapp of Salt Lick, has removed to
the farm that he purchased from ID. N.
Sanders. We are glad to have Mr.. Knapp
as a neighbor.
We have been reliably informed that
preparations are being made TO build a
telephone line from Aurora to Rowlesburg.
We hope the line will be built in the near
future.
We hear that Adam Park has the contract
to build a derrick on Salt Lick for the
company that is intending to drill a test
we'll there.
We learn that Frank Pyles, who closed
his school at Amboy last Saturday, will re-
move to Fsismont this week. Wa are
glad to say that Mr.. Pyles taught very
satisfactory school.
We understand that Clinton, son of d..
5. Wilt, has rented his fathers farm and
will try farming this summer.
CRAcKER IAcY
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26
Ear
IIE RAMBLER

Correspondence of The Argus.
Henry Spiker OF near Bruceton, was In
our community last week trying to buy a
farm
Wesley Z. Smith has much improved In
health the past week
Grant Bishop went to FriendsvilIe last
Thursday after load OF goods for ]. ].
Kelly.
Victor and John cupp have returned
from Pennsylvania where they had been
az work for sometime past
Miss Annie schnopp has gone 10 Terra
Alta
Mr. and Mrs john NJ Smith Of Cunzsrt.
were here Monday on business
Mrs Susan Spiker was visiting her
mother near Morgans Glade las, Sunday
Mrs. Cal spiker Of Bruceton was visit
Ink her parents and friends in this vicinity
and attending protracicd meeting tho
past week.
Geo y. spikcr was at Terra Alta on
business last Friday and Saturday
Isaac Goseman and daughter Miss Berthe.
and Miss Flo Guscman Of Missouri were
calling on friends near Addison. Pa. from
Friday until sunday
Curtis Nicmsn has gone to Maryland TO
work for Martin Rush
viii Wmichsir of ferra Alta was stop
PING here Friday night and started to
Fuendsgilc Md. Saturday
Constable Noah strawser and CLYDE
Kelly Of GAINESVILLE we're here on business
last Friday
Rev Wilson Lewis, Tho las been assist.
ing Rev. Talbot with bis prouac,cd meet.
ing. returned 20 GAINESVILLE Monday. The
meeting closed SUNDAY evening Nineteen
protested convention.
Our school Taught by Orcn Vansicklc
closed Friday. March 10th with an enter
lainment al night
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26

Correspondence Of The Argus.
Spring Is here.

correspondence OF The Argus
Spring Is here.
Garden making seems 10 he the order of
The day.
The farmers have commenced blowing for
corn.
The stave mill is closed down for repairs.
Miss Katie FaulkneI is on the sick list.
The ladies Of The NJ Z. church will soon
reorganize their Ali Society.
Miss Lenosa Michael is wishing relatives
at Fairchance.
o. +. Morton was in town last Saturday
and took an active pant ia the teacbers'
institute.
Prof. s. r. Wiley of wirsing, Pa, was
here attending the teachers Institute last
Saturday.
w. j. Bowermaster returned this week
from the East where he was buying his
spring stock Of goods.
The teachers institute held here last SAT-
urdsy was a success.
'. >, cumming has sold his farm on the
east side Of the kingNood pike to william
Mosser Of Laurel Run, for $500, and sold
the surface ON The "iher side Of the pike to
his son, Frank, for $1,000.
y. p. Scott has Dough, George Lambs
farm near IIopesell for $1,000.
Squire VIM. H. McGibbons is troubled
again with rhema,ism.
Miss Mary Miller is swinging the yard
stc's for w. Bowsrsna,ter.
Mrs. C. +. spker is visiting her parents
near Locust Grove.
James Lakel of Addison, was around last
week trying 10 buy timber land
An agen, for the Milwaukee NOV ers and
binders was in town last week.
The members Of the NJ. F.. church have
bought 10, just below the school house and
expect to erect a church on j, in the near
future.
Mrs. J. A. Lenhart made our postmis,ress.
Mrs. Nj. l.. Gale, short visit last week.
J. a. Rodeheaver was visitor at the
county seat, Monday.
Hiram Grimm Of Falrchance, was in town
last week and bought tns horse Of J. p.
Bowermaster.
Several from here attended the public
sale at Pisgah Tuesday.
IT,. o. U. A. NJ. are initiating few new
members.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26

The Ameer Of Afgbsnistan has d.
vorced ali but four Of his wives.
The divorced women arc allowed
to re-marry at their pleasure and
the AmeeT has promised life long
support 70 those who do not marry
again. He has also decreed by beat
Of drum that none Of his subjects
shall hereafter have more than four
wives, and all in excess Of this mum.
Der must be divorced.
The Ameer is also SURPRISING
evildoers with an ion hand In
a recent proclamation he ordered
that anyone convicted OF taunting
another on account Of his religion
shall be blown from cannon mouth
This punishment has already been
inflicted. Robbers are placed in
cages, which are hung prominently
IN the thnroughfares as a warning
to others. Another proclamation
Of the Amecr aimed against those
who attempted 70 corner grain, de.
orees that everyone possessing grain
in excess Of what is absolutely ne
cesSary for the support Of bis fami-
ly for four months shall sell n II
he tails to do so his whole supply will
be taken by force.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26
BORN TO SERVE.
BY REY. u. n. RyLANp.


Life to me is one of service,
My sole aim the masters will;
Evet going where he sends me,
All his blest commands fulfill.
-
This the work of my dear Master,
When on earth, he came to serve
would follow in his footsteps,
Never from my duty swerve.
Though the way / go te thorny,
Often sad at heart and sore.
This will ever be my comfort,
He has gone this way before.
Though my service maybe lowly,
Oft my work unno,iced be;
Still my Lord / would be faithful,
Ever loyal unto thee.
When reach the Heavenly mansions
And my burdens are laid down;
Then throughout the endless ages,
shall wear starry crown.
Hush my soul and do not murmur,
Follow where the master leads;
Even though thy cross be heavy,
IT'S his grace supplies thy needs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26
School Closing.

The school at No. 4, Reno district. taught
by Robert X. Garner. closed las, week with
exercises at night The school.house was
crowded but there was good order through
out the evening. Curtains we're up and the
house was beautifully decorated with flags
and wreaths. Afler spelling for an hour. a,
The end % which there were several sfli on
the floor, short iniermission was given
when the following program was rendered .
Dialogue -kvefct Maier, Wilbcu Wiles
and Robert Garner.
Recitaiion-Mi Agnes Naicr.
Rccitauon--Mss Lovel Grim
Song-"Ncyer say Fail"
Recitation Miss ollie Watkins.
ReciiaGou-Miss Jessie Watkins.
Recitation Gay Grim.
Song Twilight is Stealing"
Recitstion--Wiibcn Wiies.
Recitaiion-Roy Wilcs.
Dialogue Harold and Ernest Garner.
ong--"Amehca."
X Recitation ibeu WIes
Gordon Garner.
Kccifauon-IIafold Garner
Song West Virginia Hills"
Dialoguc-H Harold and Finest Garner.
Reading -iiaroid Garner
Recitation Miss Agnes FUNK
Reading --Ernest Gamer
Recitation Mrs Berthe Watkins.
Recitation Miss Beryl Watkins.
Recitation Floyd Shaver.
Rccitaiion-B. y. Plum.
The program was then brought 10 e close
with ihe recital q The Raven" by the
teacher, Mr. Garner The singing was
especially GDe and reflects credit upon the
leaders, Miss Watkins and Miss Grim.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26
Twilight.
respondence Of The Argus.

Correspondence of The Argus.
The school at Shutdown closed Friday,
March aoth. with Miss Mollie Menear as
teacher.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Trader. Wednes-
day. March Iath fine baby boy Mother
and boy are getting along nicely.
Miss Coda Menear OF Function. was a
pleasant visitor In our community last
week Her father. Clell Menear came out
last Friday and went on to ReedsvilIe
where he rented property and will move TO
that place In about two weeks
j a. Trader and c. A. Freeland have
recently added some fine views to their
stereop,icon outfit. They now have a
complete set OF fifteen views showing the
assassination OF William Mckinley This
alone is worth their admission fee
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26

SCHOOL VACANCY.

From The Sistersville Oil Review.
Miss Lynne Waddell, one of the
school teacher, received word of
her election to a position in the
faculty of the Glennville State
Normal school, and this morning
handed in her resignation as
teacher in the Sistersyille schools.
Miss Waddell is a resident of
Brandonville, in this State, and has
been one of the most popular and
successful teachers ever in the city.
Her departure is sincerely regretted
by the school managers, who feel
that her place will be hard to fill.
The position in the State normal
came entirely unsolicited, and is
quite a compliment to Miss Wad-
dell, and incidentally to Sisters
ville's school system. The Review
hopes that her work in the new field
of labor may be equally successful,
but unites with her many friends in
regreting her departure from the
city.
The vacancy has not been filled,
and will not be until the return of
Messers. Moore and Hays. members
Of the Board Of Education to the
CITY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26

The Democrats won a big victory
in the Grafton municipal election
last week, electing the Mayor and
all the councilmen. The Republi-
cans reelected Means, City Collec-
tor and two members OF the School
Board was all they got out of it.
The Republicans had some good
men on their ticket too, but the
people were determined to rsbuke
the little gang of ringsters headed
by Bruce Blue the present post
master.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26
We got off well on our eouinoct,

We got off well on our equinoctial
storm this time. just warm gentle
shower of rain for day or two and
no snow or cold weather. March
has certainly behaved remarka ably
well and been as mild as April or
May all the way through. We kept
thinking all the time that the good
weather was a bluff, but it has
stayed right in the game. This
week it has been a little cool to
what it was last week but still very
good for March.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26

Eight hours laws arc igdorcd BY those
tircioss. Hitic workcrs-Df Kingss New
ifc Pills. Millions are always a work
nighi and day. curing Indigestion. Bni.
BUSINESS. Consultation Sick Headache and
1H Stomach. Liver and Bowel troubles
Easy. pleasant safe srrc Only 2sc az
ibe Cooke Supply o. and lrOna supply
COMPANY
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26

} he best pin meath tie Stars and stripes,
u cleanses the system and never grippe
Li,tie tafly kiscfs 81 worldly repute-
a small pill easy 20 buy easy 70 take
aud easy 20 act. bot never failing % re-.
suits. DeWhts Little Early Risefs arouse
the sccreti0ns and act as tonic to the
liver caring permanently
Iuuueiton supply Co. DR.. VIM A.
Dent 20. Newburg Klngwood Pharmacy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26

Mine Inspector Davis. of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, visited
the mines at Howesville and Irona
recently. This officer came in what
is called an observation locomotive
which is a remodeled locomotive
and makes a very odd looking piece
Of rolling stock. From the front Of
the boiler to the end Of the locomo-
tive is built a huge cab, Of wood,
fitted up in front with cushioned
chairs, etc. Here the Inspector
sits and is able 70 observe the track
from both sides and in front, for a
great distance. II is huge affair.
very comfortable and amply adopt
ed 70 the purposes. The object Of
the visit was % inspect The coal
mines, for the purpose Of learning
exactly what the capacity Of the
mines are and now many cars are
required daily for coal shipments.
There has been a great cry for
"mOre cars" from all the West
Virginia mines along The p. & 0.
Inspector Davis visited the Faiimont
and other regions also, but gave out
no statement here Of the result Of
his visit yet stated that he was
immensely pleased with the looks Of
this region. Engineer Freeland
drove the huge locomotive and our
West Va. N. engineer Thomas Dunn
piloted it across the Great Divide"
The locomotive behaved very well.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26


Here is how the commission adj
justed the anthracite coal strike:
I-Contract miners receive a
wage increase Of 10 per cent. Wa
ter hosting engineers hours re-
duced to eight and wages increased
10 per cent Other engineers in.
creased five per cent. Firemen's
hours reduced to eight. All other
workers to have nine hour day
with same wages they received for
ten hours.
"A board Of Cancellation is pro.
vided to settle disputes.
3-United Mine Workers are
not to be recognized, but shall
have representation on the Board
of Cancellation.
4--Coal shall be paid for by the
car or by weight. Check weight
men employed if requested.
5-Wages will range in accordance
with price of coal he award being
the minimum.
Ono discrimination against
union men. No interference with
non-union men.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26
COLONEL BLUNT.
Well Known Preston County Character
Seen and Interviewed.

Some ., His ADDE'S Abou, Local and
State Matters.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26


The big fire at Fairmont last week
in which the Index and Times were
wiped out was very unfortunate as
both were two of the leading papers
in the state and among the most
popular that come to this office.
The fire broke out in the night in
the big building owned by Col.
Smith and Hon. o. S. Mckinney
the proprietors of the papers also
and was beyond control before dis
covered. So that nothing could be
saved at all. The Office was one
of the best equipped in the state.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26

The Grafton Sentinel contained
some of the best editorials last week
on the late municipal disturbance
In that city, that we have read for
long time. They were plain, forci-
BILE and straight out from the
shoulder and contained some good
advice that could be proftably
followed by several would be party
leaders. The editor of The Sentinel
has too good Holt on the people
of Grafton and Taylor county to be
downed by carpet-bag politicians or
"Blue. blooded" one-horse political
leaders, who have mistaken gall for
brains.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26

One of the new fads is mems socks
for women. There is a ramon pre-
valent that some wives wear the
trousers, but no one imagined that
the socks would also be appropri-
ated. If the women continued the
invasion of the wardrobe of the
men there will be mighty few arti-
cles of wearing apparel that man
can call his own. His hat, shirt
coat collar, tie and socks are gone.
He has remaining his chewing to-
bacco and suspenders-not much
of lay out for a cold day.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26
THE kIACHOOD NATIONAL BlNK

IRA i. ROBINSON. President
US. w. FLYNN. Vice President.
:. II. WHITE. Cashier.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-26
The bvinci6le Three

The Piano loncs Vertical Mover Piano
Corn Binder the Plano Corn Huskcf and
Shredder and Horse Rake