davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-11
VETERINARIAN SURGEON.

DR.. JAMES e, MAGEE,
Veterinarian Surgeon and Dentist.
Office at Chilson & Claytor's Livery
Stable. Bell Phone 1G4 R.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16
PAWNEE ROCK.

Ralph Schnseke spent Sunday in
Great Bend.
w. r. Yeager visited with friends in
Larned over Sunday.
Mrs. McDongal and daughter, Miss
Coda and Miss Mabel Morris returned
from Lindsborg last Thursday evening
Rev. Huddlestone su bstituted for Prof
Cannon in the High School on Monday
morning.
Mrs. Mabel Livingston of Larned
spent Sunday with friends near Pswnee
Rock.
Miss Ella Cooper spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Capitola Williams was in Great
Bend last Saturday.
Mss Eliza Gary and Chas. Huffman,
both of this city were quietly married in
Great Bend last Saturday afternoon.
This announcement came as a surprise
to their many friends, but all have re-
covered sufficiently, to extend congratu-
lations
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16
SEWARD.

On Tuesday night December 9th, the
entered by rear window and quite a
lot of jewelry knives and one blanket to-
gether with about 20 dollars in dimes
and nickels were taken. On Wednesday
night the residence of Mr.. Ben Reigei
Il mile west of town were entered and
several things taken together with
some comforts. On Thursday Mr.
Reigel saw some one in his hay NOW
and after Investigating concluded that
he had found the N an that was in his
b ouse few days previous so he went
after the sheriff but before the sheriff
got here several of the boys thought
they could get the man without help 50
they went over and rolled him out and
he came to the door and opened it and
walked out and one of the boys told
him to halt but he paid no attention to
him so the boy blazed away with q
double barreled SHOT gun and the fellow
dropped and the boys thought they had
him but before they could get to him
he jumped up and lit out as fast rs he
could run and the rest of the crowd
blszed away at him but no good and he
made his safe get away and left his
jewelry, money and blankets all in the
barn where he had been as snug as a
bug in rug and that is the last that
has been seen of him.
Severalof the teachers from here vent
to Stafford county Saturday to attend
the Teachers Association at that place
and they report a nice time.
Miss Setell our efficient school teach
er is doing good work and giving excel
lent satisfaction to all.
There Is going to be trap shoot by
our gun clug nexs Saturday afternoon
and several prizes are offered,
Mr. McGinty has been very busy
putting np-a new fence around his
plsce northwest of here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16
SENSATION SPRUNG IN COLO.
Senator Patterson Claims Conspiracy
To Rob Governor Adams.

Denver, Dec. ia political sensa-
ton was caused here today by a
flood of circulars charging Senator's
Patterson and Teller with neglec,ing
their business in Washington to re-
main in Denver and fight for "Demo-
cratic election crooks In signed
statement Patterson says Teller IS
here because of the illness of his wife,
and that he has no apologies to offer
for his own presence in the city, be
lieving he can do more good here
than in Washington. He then char
ges conspiracy to rob Adams of
the governorship, and adds that it
looks like the conspiracy will triumph
in spite of the good work of the
citizens.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16

Two stoves are used in the assembly
room. The high school enrolment is
SO and in regular attendance IS.
The eighth grade is taught by Miss
Mathewson in the room across the
street. 1t is a room three times as
long as broad, being 20 x 60. 1t is
seated with old double desks. 1t is
almost impossible to ventilate it and
equally as hard to heat it so sto be
comfortable in all parts of the room.
The light is trying on the eyes coming
as it does from each end of the long
room. Wraps are hung On the rear
wall there being no cloak room. The
enrolment is A. and belonging 46.
The seventh grade occupies the up
stars room of the frame building,
Miss Dale teacher. This room is 80
35 feet and is seated with single
and double seats, mostly old and
broken. The ceiling is low, the light
poor. There is no ventilation except
by windows, which cannot be opened
without giving some one a cold.
There is no window in this room or
the room below which opens to the
south. The exit is by a narrow wind
ing stairway. 1t has cloak room to
the front. The enrolment of this room
is 50 and attending regularly, 48.
The sixth grade is in the down
stairs room of the frame building
size 80 x 35. Into this room are
crowded both single and double seats
of all shapes and sizes, many unfit for
use. They reach within two feet on
the front board and the aisles in some
places are only 10 inches wide for the
double seats. The ventilation or the
want of ventilation is by windows. The
light is poor, especially in the after
moons when it is cut off by the ad-
joining brick building. There is no
place for wraps except in the little
place undet the stairs and in the
open hall. The only south opening
is the door. Although two stoves are
used it is impossible to comfortably
heat it. The floor above and the
stairway are not deadeLed, so that
every movement of the upper room is
heard below. The conditions in
general are such in this room as to
almost preclude success. The er-
rollment of this room is SO and the
number daily attending IS.
In all the re are ten stoves used at
this school and the cost for fuel is as
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16
much as the east and west schools
combined, and yet children suffer
from the cold drafts of the windows
and the ice cold floors.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY:

It would surprise most of our read
erS to know the number of inquiries
for farm lands that are being made at
the various real estate Offices. But
this should not be a source of surprise
when one contemplates the condition
of agriculture throughout the country.
In the older states agriculture is on
the retrograde; lands are becoming
worn out; the expense of fertilizers,
drainage, etc., is becoming greater.
Besides this, the demand for farm
lands in the more densely populated
states is so great that values have
grown away beyond the producing
capacity. and the man of small means
has little chance to own his own home
the eastern or central states; while
the renter is compelled to plain
hand to mouth existence
People are realizing these facts
more and more each day. They see
the drift of the center of population
to the west. one those VINO are de-
sirous of establishing themselves sin
the swim as it were, are seeking op-
! portunity in Kansas. Oklahoma. and
the localities where lands can still
be procured at reasonable prices.
To all such, we want to say that
there is no place on earth where
money can now be invested in lands
or ranches more safely or sure Of
profit than in Barton county and sur
rounding territory.
We want to say also to the young
man who has health and energy, yet
not enough money to by even a 40
acre tract where land is held at $40
or more an acre that you can, with
small capital of few hundred dol
lars, rent farm in Barton county,
and by judicial managent be able to
buy farm in few years; while, if
you stay as renter on the high
priced lands of the eastern and ceu-
trail states, you will die there as a
renter.
This is the land of opportunity, the
country for the. man of energy and
push. and the sooner you avail your
selves of the chances that are open to
you, just that much sooner will you be
able to own your own home and be-
ONE an independent citizen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16
MUST SOON FALL
Russian Ships Nearly Gone-Sevas:oPol
in Bad Way

Toxic, Dec. I5.-An official dis
patch was received here last night
that the Sevastopol the last Russian
ship in the FarEast, is not yet sunk.
The vessel is badly damaged but still
afloat. Orders for Togo's feet to go
into dry dock preparatory to meeting
Rojestvensky's feet, are held up until
the Sevastopol is finally disposed of
which is believed to be put short
time. In Japanese official circles a
similar confidence is felt that the
fortress itself must soon succumb.
ALI torpedo boats which participated
in the attacks on the Seyastopol ex-
ceptlng one are accounted for. The
battleship now lies with her bow sunk
three feet.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16
Laborer Freezes to Death.

Kansas City, Dec. 15.-Thomas
Hanifer aged fifty five, laborer, was
found dead in his room today, seated
beside an empty stove, frozen to
heath.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16

Extra copies of this paper can be
procured at this office for mailing to
your friends in the east, north or
south,- at 5 cents copv. Give us
the addresses, and we will wrap and
mail them for you at that price, saving
you the postage.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16
To Whom it Nav Concern.

1 have heifers at my place, about
10 mo. old. Owner can have same
by paying expense of this add and
pasture. PETER SCHAUF, Dubuque,
KanS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16

Don't put it off-buy your Toys,
ETC., early, or you are sure to be LETT.
At Lundblade & Bolipger's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16

They are going fast, the only Ne'
Stock of Toys in town. at Lundbiad
& Bolinger's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16

Information Regard to Central School
Under the name Central School"
is included the sixth. seventh, and
eight grades, and the four classes of
the high. school. These attend in the
three rooms of the brick building, the
two rooms of the old frame building
and in the old carpenter shop across
the road.
The high school is taught by Mrs.
Clark, Miss Kilgore and Mr.. Baker.
The main assembly room, which is
also Mrs. Clark's recitation room, is
upstairs in the brick building. 1t is in
size % so and is seated with SO new
single desks. The lower rooms of the
brick are 25 % feet, the one on the
west being Miss Kilgore's recitation
room, and the one on the east Mr..
Bakers. The east~room is also used
as the physicaland chemical iabEatory.
7 The methodist ventilation for these
rooms is chiefly by windows, though
some air is admitted by holes in the
wall which lead through the stoves.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16

TAKEN UP-At, the Tonkin ranch,
8 miles S. E. of Great Bend, two
sheep. Owner can have same by
paying charges and proving property.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16
District Court

Court convened Tuesday morning
and the following cases were dis
posed of, after which it adjourned
sine die:
John P. Myers VS.. Peter Smith &
Peter Kiier, motion to dismiss held
in allegiance.
A. T. & S. F. VS.. Jno. N. Schar IL
ct al, dismissed at defendants costs
Taylor & Parrotte VS.. Exchange
Store, final distribution ordered, re-
ceiver discharged.
Citizens National Bank VS.. Jno.
: Jacobs and F. Burnett dismissed at
plaintiff cost.
Great Bend Imp. Co. VS.. Emil
Pfister, judgement for plaintiff.
Lake Koen n. r. & 1. Co. VS..
Edw. Lutschg dismissed at defend
ants cost.
Geiser Mnf. Co. VS.. Mrs. Ben
Carter. continued at plaintiffs cost.
+. B. keenan, VS.. F. D. Wilson,
continued by agreement.
= 1. N. Bruner VS.. 1sbel twp. judge
ment for plaintiff.
State VS.. Lake K. N. r. & l. Co.
settled.
The court heard argument by At
torney Swartz asking for new trial in
the Dethample case. Plaintiff was
given ten days to make affidavits for
new trial.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16
Candy, Nuts! Candy, Nuts!

Our big Candy booth will serve
Best, at I.undblade & Bolinger's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-16

A. Foster, of Pawnee Rock, called
at this Office Thursday and renewed
on the DEMOCRAT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-08
ri porvenir debia deementirlo.

| Fl porvenir debia desmentirlo.
A fines de Eusro de 1884 fue
cusndo lego a Paris ell coronel con
! su familia y sc alojaron en- IN hotel
de la cslle de Bons Enfans
El viaje hubo de adelsntsr Ell
termino del embarszo, y aquella
misma noche. por una coincidancia
| que debia serme fsta., ell anna y la
criada, es decir, Ia coronela y Csta-
l lima Petrowna dieron ambas 6 Ing.
| DID Catalina luz IN ntf11 due
I fac inserito en- Ia alcaldfa del ter
| Ger distrito con Ell nombre de An
rewitsch, es decir, hijo de Andres,
s1biito russo; mientras que ell hijo
de Luciano le tnscribfan en- Ell "a.
gistro del estado civil con los YER.
daderos apellidos de sus padres. Y
por consigaiente, CON la cuaIidad
de frances
Ahors bien; aquel nifio soy 20.
que tuve la desgracia 81 venir al
mundo, de causar la mperta de mi
msdre, que muri6 8 los och0 dfas
de nacer 80.
Esbs nueva desgracla sbrum6
tsnto q mi padre, que eatuvo
punto de volverse loco.
Habfa ido Paris con la esperan-
"a de que 81 esposa Sc presentara
en- ell hotel de Is Gale de Saint Gui
llsume con So hiio en- braxos, para
Splscar ell enoio ie su madre. es-
ia desgracia inesperada echsba por
TERRA sus mas caras espersnzas.
Habfs tornado. sin embargo, infor-
mes secretos respecto de 81 ma.
Dire y de la vida que hscia. y Saba
que ls baronesa no p0nfa ell pie en-
la calle. no recibfa q nadie nj NOM
brabs jamas 81 hijo, al que AFRO.
lara de su casa.
Un criado antique de Ia casa SO
comunicaba con ei.
Mi padre lie Ilam6 al dfs siguien-
de las fanerales de mi madre Ie
sobre 10 que lie interesa.
ba.
-Seflor baron, le dijo ell ancisno.
go espereis aplacsr 4 v1estra ma
Dire. porque llora hoy como el dfa
dia de Ia desgracia, J on msldics
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-08
bIBLIOTEOA DE ola DEMOORACTA, 1!

como cuando os expuls6 de 50 casa
llamandoos frstricids. Ayer mismo
le OF decir estss palahrss:
<Cafn no habra sobreyIvido su
hermanO Abal2
Mi padre sc cubri6 eli rostro con
las m amos.
-Pero entonces, dijo con deses
peraci6n, va deshsredar q mi po-
bre hijo.
NO. respondi6 Bautista. que
asi Sc llamaba ell criado, no. 81 Dlas
me conserva Is vida Daiad en-
Francia q vuestro hijo, sef1or b.'
ron; la Providencia nos ayudara.
Sc march6 mi padre de Paris sin
haber visto su msdre, deiandome
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-08

confiado q su crisdo ruso Aud res y
gu muier Catalina que tsnfan los
dos orden de eduoarme segdn Ia
posici6n con que debis 20 6gurer
IN dia en- ell mundo.
Murl6 mi padre IN afl0 despues
en- Polonia, en- una acci0n de que
IRA.
Una cart8 q1e no debfa abrir 70
h2sta que cum 2liesa la edsd de
vslote ans, era Ia dnica hsreucia
que me dejsbs, e6emsB de una su
ma de ciento cincuenta mil fran
cos, cclocaios en- Ell banco de Fran
cia y con cuya nnica renta debfass
stender d mi educsci6n ? subs.s-
tsncia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-08

CaCcsso, busc6 tambien en- vano la
muerte, hacienda prodigius de va.
lor y sdquiriendo POGO 6 POGO uns
brillante repntacion militar.
El Czar Sc enter6 de su terrible
historic y sinti6 hacis el una sim
patis completsments personal.
lie nombr6 coronel y 10 cas6, cast
pesar suyo, con una joven de ORR
gen frances, cuya fsmiIis estsba
estsblecids eA Russia desde la pri
mera revoluci6n.
ICosa extrsf1aI
Ests ioyen habia nacido duIante
IN viaje de su fsmilia Paris, era,
por consiguiente, francesa, como
Luciano Rene.
Llamabase Ia ssf1orits de Pom
termer.
El tempo, que vence todss las
grandes emociones del alma, dolo-
res 6 remordinientos. y Luciano
Rene, despues de hsber querido
morir con tanto empefio, acsb6 por
ir tomsudo insensiblemen spego
q Ia vida.
El amor acsb6 la obra del item
po.
AND a su esposa, esper6 me1ores
diss desde entonces echo de me-
nos ell aire natal.
Ohtuvo del emperador de todas
las Rusias una licencia y regres6 a
gu amsda patrls.
La joven esposs tbs a ser madre.
Contaba Luciano con ella con
ell fruto de ests union para a2lscsr
Ia colera de su madre y conseguir
el perd6n.
En- Russia le conocian por ell coro'
mel Yermoloft; era ell nombre que
I'll habfs tornado, bien que por IN
favor especial del CZsr no sc hubble
ra naturalizsdo en- R1sia, conser.
vando siempre la nacionalidad
francess.
Acompafabsn dos crla2os a Lu
ciano y So esposa.
Andres Petrovist.h y 81 muier
los dos ruscs. y q los que
Luciano crefa fisles y agradecidos
por 10 que los trataba CON Ia mayor
eonaad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-08
HQT1s.EI:,1. Fl oIssTI..Ml1i.PE
@ANTU 1CE

A ls EMrNUTos DE SAN JUAN
El oaeior hoSel en ssta CHINA.
Espl6ndida ventilaci6n. Psrq1s,
lar lines y Kiosco 4 ID ingsea@.
Rxcslente ssrvicio de csgruates:
Precioe moder&dos, 5e hsaSn 70
ducciones paF& fsrnilias. Alum
brado alsetrico r1odsrno.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-10
A Reading Room.

The Woman's Club has decided, as
an experiment, to open the library
every afternoon and evening for three
months April, May and June. II, at
the end OF that time, the privilege Is
appreciated by tho public, most
strenuous effort will be made to make
the change permanent, The generosity
OF the council ,'at the last meeting, has
made tho trial possible, aud it Is only
IN this way that the tine lot OF refer
once books in the library can be of
practical value TO students.
The fec of the Woman's Club Is ono
dollar year, which goes toward the
support of the library, II some OF
tho 65o readers outside of tho Woman's
Club would subscribe u dollar a year
toward magazines and papers for the
reading room, Mineral Point could
have ono OF the best equipped rooms
in the state. l..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-10
MODERN MINING MACHINERY
To be Installed at the Harris
Mine, West OF Mineral Point.

Edward f. Voss and f, c, True
came here from Milwaukee on last
Saturday in the interests of the COM
pany which recently purchased from
w. A. Harris and A. Richards the
mine on the Ross Brothers land
(knowu as the Harris miue). Mr.,
Noss will be in charge of the work
and will take up his residence in Min
eral Point, having leased the j. Nj,
Smith homestead from tho present
owner, James Speusley. He informs
us that the mining will be done accord
ing to the most modern methods, A
concentration, and all other necessary
machinery, have been purchased and
will be installed at the mine at as early
4 date as possible.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-10
Rendy for Snrinp Rnsiness.

| wish To announce To my friends
and customers that wc have received
n very superior line OF woolons for
the coming season, aud we pronounce
the limo tho bost 1t has been our good
fortune To exhibit. The materials
used In their construction Is the best
wool and silk and guaranteed by the
manufacturers. We will give any
person a handsome prize who can de-
tect any seconds, shoddy or cotton, or
mercerized cotton TO substitute silk In
these goods. by uslng tho right ma
terials, making clothes that ht we'll
every place on customer, stylish,
strong and durable at the right places,
do we confidently expect to merit your
patronage. Leave your orders az soon
rs possible, as we will be very busy
later on. Thanking you FOR past
favors we remain
Yours to serve,
27tf A. Il. DRESDEN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-10
Services at the p. M. Church.

DeINiGes ut tnG II. ms SuuTSn.
Thursday, 1880 p. IN. Christian En-
deavor. Subject: How Christ Stills
the Storms OF Life" Conducted by
Mrs. George Trnweek,
Saturday, $50 p. m. Boys Club.
Subject: Battleships. "In Peace and
War" by Rev. A. ID. Macs.
SABBATH.
900 a. m.--Class meeting.
1880 a. m Preaching by the pas
tor, assisted by the Volunteers.
200 p. m.--Sabbath school.
300 p. m.---Junior G. T.. In chapel.
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples meet
Ing. Subject: "Duties and Privi-
leges." Conducted by Mr.. George
Treweek.
100 p. m.Seryices conducted by
the Salvation Army.
All welcome.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-10

Chas. A. Stevens & Bros. arc send
Ing out the most elaborate and com
prehonsive outfit over shown by their
agents, Styles this season are u rad
ical change from anything shown In
the present year, Customers desiring
positively the latost and most satis-
factory garment In every way, Call
on Mrs. Alice Cape at tho Hotel Royal
the third Wednesday In each month.
lPhone No. IS, DodgovIllo.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-10
DAIRY BOARD
ORGANIZED,
Officers are Elected and By Laws
Adopted-First Meeting
MAY 25, 1904.

Representative of various cheese
factories in the vicinity of Mineral
Point met in the city hall on Tuesday
afternoon, March s, and perfected the
organization of the Mineral Point
Dairy Board of Trade.
The following were elected officers
for the ensuing year:
President-George G. Cox
Vice President-Thomas Hosldns
Secretary Thomas Hartford.
Treasurer oseph Muenster.
observation-disclosures Clark, Richard Becker
leg and William Tibbets,
Bylaws were adopted and Wednes-
day, May %, was selected as the date,
and Hotel Royal as the place. for
holding the first meeting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-10
A GREAT
LECTURE
Subject, The Key to
The XXth Century"
BY DIR. T. f. GREEN
Last Number in The Mineral Point
Lecture Course.

Rev. DR.. Green proved TO be above
the average as lecturer, if we may
Judge from the very favorable COM
ments we hear on his efforts. His
lecture came in the course under the
Woman's Club direction, and it was
a very good ending of what has been
one of the best courses in years. DR..
Green proved that the lecture platform
does not spoil good preacher.
His subject was "The Key to the
Twentieth Century," which unlocked
statements and facts OF which the
average mind, amid its limitations,
has little or no conception. DR..
Green was greeted by good sized
audience.
He spoke of Americas greatness, OF
the triumphs of invention and discov-
cry during the last century, and of the
genius of Americans in bringing to
light and applying the hidden forces
of nature. He pictured our greatness
in material wealth, the extent OF our
territory and our marvellous resources.
He believed that the progress of
the past is an earnest of great
advances in the future. But the bene-
fits and blessings bestowed upon us
bring with them the responsibility of
performing we'll our parts as citizens
of the best government on earth, and
as we meet this responsibility so
will our strength and greatness be.
The lecturer held that the hope OF our
land lies in turning from the com
mercial spirit of the age, in union
of the moral forces which make for
Righteousness, and in the practice of
the teaching of the Nazarene that
Whatsoever ye would that men
should do unto you, do ye even so
unto them"
No outline of the lecture would do
it justice.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-10
The Piano and Voice Recital,

given on last Friday evening. at
the home OF Miss Nettie Wallis, by
pupils Of Miss Osborn, assisted by
pupils Of Miss Chandler, was pleas
ant event. Instrumental and vocal
selections were rendered by junior
students. Very difficult numbers were
played by the Misses Nettie Wallis
and Florence Osborne; the vocal solos
by Misses Nellie and Alice Spensley
were OF a very high class; short
tenor solo was sung by Geo. w.
Crawford: and the quartette Misses
Spensley AID Messrs. r. j. Martin
and Geo. W. Crawford sang a plan
tation song.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-10
Rulnnage Sale.

The annual rummage sale for the
benefit of the library will take place
either the last week in April or the
first week in May. The date of sale
has been set thus early in order to give
housekeepers an opportunity during
spring house cleaning to dispose of
articles not needed. Often after things
have outlived their usefulness in one
household, they may be of great
value in other homes.
Don't forget to send your old mag
a2ines to the library, as a box is in
preparation for the library.