davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
STRIKING F E, A \ {
OF a. BABY PAR>ADE

1,nar children Of the Club,--so many
# ~ vo,, have written mo interesting let
tors about your vacation pleasure that =
think vol, would be Interested II should
tell YOU about the great baby parade i
\ snw It was ct Asbury Pnrk, New Jersey,
and took place on August 3lst. know
YOU would all fnvo enjoyed seeing the
children In their fancy costumes march
lin and down tho street. Some OF them
were babies. and they did look too sweet
for anything. One tiny little fellow was
pcrchcd on top OF n hugo pop corr ball,
\ ana ho looked as contented Ms u he lind
been In his own go cart.
q & There wore severnl little girls dressed
ms fairies, as we'll an three or four Busster
Il Browns, but the thing that wns perhaps
q the most interesting Of all was n iloht.
with d little fellow OF two and a half years !
dressed as 'grhc villngc Blacksmith Fl HIS
Y leather apron !, nnvilhand bellows were MI
there, and the whole wall was covered
with horscsioes Of nll sHhapes and sizes. 4
Z ] suppose many OF you have read Long 4
fcllow'a poem, 1.-THE Village Blacksmith
y II you have not, wnpt you to DO 80. u
4 Is n short poem and mother or sister WIZ 4
q be glad to read II to you. ltogetner 4
there were three hundred md soYanty- f1ye 4
= children In tho parade, md OF course
could not begin to tell you Of all the IN 1
beautiful costumes and 50 on. Some Etay
4 you must 90 there and see at for yoursoH. A
The drawings this week were good. but
q very much fear that some OF them were 4
traced Now, / do not want you to 40 l
OF that kind. IT is better fbrf
& you to send a drawing Of your own u Il y
* Is nothing moro than a. circle, than to
trace tho most beautiful picture in the:
paper. 55 IS
Wishing you all a happy time. | ami
Z The Editor.
The Weeks Prize Winners:
z ROBERT GARLick TODD, 1911 Grove
Avenue, city, for drawing entitled, The
Dove cote" rs s III "a
Il ELIZABETH REID, 23 East Canal Street,
city, for poem entitled, a he Postmar."
II LOUISE HARRISON mycRAvt, for otoryI
si cnttled.s"The Raby's Name" a35
Contributors For the Week:
8 Bethel, Julia, McCraw, Louise H., *
Brauer, Ruble. Morton, Raymond.
Bristow, Weston, Pullcn. w. T., Jr., "a
13ristow, Floyd. Ramos. Josc b.
@ Bristow, Rosanond Scott, Mary, ~
Bristow, Mamie, Spain. Louise. Is 4
" Cook, Marshall, ,Iilicr Warren L.,
Cownrdin. Agnes, Todd Robert g. &
4 Dufel, Celeste, Watkins, Jessie.
Gary, Lena, Woody, Eva RI,
Krntz, Amy. Young Ethel L..
d LAWSON Maryc. Reid, sElizabe u.
Leary, Nora r.. Reid. Ida. ;5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
AIRnv,s.CWn House,

Il, Those boys who have been Wishing for
a house ali their own. where they may
keep their treasures md hold their
meetings, undsturbed by grown-u ps. will
find the little rustic hut described here
lust the thing for them. tkf
Choose a level patch of ground six
feet by six feet. Your house vii be drier
and more satisfactory, lif you lay floor
of boards or brick, but this is not bso-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

ready is help others and TO share with
them anything that he had.
lie gave away 80 much TO the poor
that lie was always poor himself. qI
,gnei DAY IL POOR :Eyoman asked Doctor
who ANS ,hick and could not eat. Cold
tsHlith did so. He found that the family
VI : an kfsa need !; the man had not had
In distress: and, as Ito eating. here ;Was;
no food ht5the house. Y t.fi
can at my room this evening said
Goldsmith tn t S5 as
l SHE did SO.
sshe thlnk Non T'l
the said;.' and don't open It Until you
reach homer S Ss.s8 @
t?"g abe asked. III si.
..You viii ind them inside Of the box
Z When She reached homo and opened the
|hox, what do you think they found iii it9
1t was full Of money, Goldsmit tn had
g'veHY 1hen sl II 1hs aoney III hq hSd
4 Forksy!lie, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

chains and bracelets, or pieces OF copper.
Some wear on their head a wig. Of bird
I1aatners, Many have thes, skins y! Of hawks,
ed red this they claim will preserve
them from TIE heat III summer and tho
cold In winter. Many other forms Of
ipalhting. they use but he 40 the brayest
& Powhatnn, their great king, and some
Others. that, are proydent, roast the
flesh OF the deer and fish, and keen It till
iumo OF need. !. !, -, 4, ~ ~
No i3O2 North Thlrty-fourth Street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

5 Il gym may be joined 70 complete the
frame work, weave reeds across the
standing poles. tslx inches apart. until
YOU have made four walls of lattice work
with 81 < inch squares. Figure Is a por-f,
lion az one wall, showing how the lattice
work is made Never mind & the cross
reeds do project beyond the corners.
Bend them around the corner ana tle
The back wall should be six inches
lower than the front wallis and the sia i
must, Of course, slope accordtngi Ibis
Is so the roof Will more easily shed wa
ter and will drain towards the back.
S ,E Bind a pole securely across the top OF
each side and you are ready TO finish
II there are pine trees neer your home,
closely weave the little branches OF tno
nine with the leaves on them) slnto itnc
lattice work, till the house is an evergreen
bower. II YOU cannot obtain the p!ne; you
Will have TO athatch both root and sla es., 7,
bound IN place Make 1t large anough to
project over the sides three or fpur inches.
Nd Cut away the lattice work in the front
for a d Doorway dig hteen I'M hcs wide and at
each side for window one loot SQUARE
Bend back the opt ends OF the REEDS ana
If you ! do not haze pine branches,
lthatch both roof and sides BY tleing
lunches Of straw or gsS to fhs ~ ia =, &C.
row overlap the next n lower row p as
shingles are put on a roof, u s.a, Is
Any enersetic boy can make such e.
house Wth little or no expense K and SAP
ypu Imagine a more tsu1 table spot TO meet
and cppcot plans for fun7 II 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
How the Idea Came,

"Do you know who wrote the first dies
{tionary?'
II do not; but have no doubt 1t wnu
some man who had N four-year-old boy
aola,norinR for dednitonR."r-Puok.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Useful.

Mrs. KnIcker,-1 wonder what to do to
improve Johhnys memory.
5Knlckcr--.Don't try He Will make q
"a grand witness when he groWs up,--,
Puck h ssE5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
DOCTOR GOLDSMITH,

1 There was once a kind man whose
name was Oliver Goldsmith, He wrote
many delightful books. some OF which
YOU may read Whom y0u are Older.
n 11JJss had IA xNntls hearl. lla Was RlYialAs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

Go from figure l ito B without cross
ing your lines (use a pencil)
WESTON &BRISTOW,. J. r.,
Tappahannock. Va S
81 Answers to Puzzles.
Maxim Rebus-.A bird In the hand Is
worth two in the bush. &
Il MAMIE KING PECK,
Si VT aGl4 Federal Street
Lynchburg, Va.
GREEK CROSS.
S(By Payspn r. 4Bruce.)
H&B
u u u Y. 4
z Err o#Its#M
B Lao % N E D
q = y n z p D
{ s5s IS p p /
M d ID
Bible Puzzle--O Joseph: (O Moses; (3)
Samuel; ~ Saul; 90 David; 90 solomon:
s Cation o9-nf7x.t x cmfwyp cmfwyp m
COTTON WILLIAMS;
1907 y. Leigh Street.
Flower Puzzle--lD Dalahs; (2lt Pink; ~
lAster; "a sweetpea; o. SunAoWer; 90
4 "A 4 &. MARY LEWIS,
i3S Hampton, 4 Va i5a;;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Letters Fr ON
The Children


IN Dsq s ned Will y xr,S f
sc uld have written sooner. but q haves been
ssk TSa sss 4 Sa pf9rih ss
] have never had miro taken. but as 3 Don as ~
5sye .o them on taken y send
attended ~ many pupil Winter win soot, bs
here and The ground VIII " WITH
j. efHS Ss vii haS ~ : lhank YOU ~ once more
for my prize k Good b ~, y a n
10 waverly street, Norfolk, Va. 5#&
Dear Isator noshar takes 4; y ~ i,aper
on e s,,sy years rs, old nm saE ehsr
yoa siss;; inast Close ssw. fearing that M [
Your Your unknowi f {, ThoNr .n,on ros,
Dear Ed 81 enclose r story and u letter. 1
Thssa ''s AN ssfss Sc Ts' show
san. as from DuThaa
s,.ch d fno time 1t 5seenetl as IL sdidn hayt
time to write Good bye I, Z ], ,l.< j, !,
e South Boston va. b u 85 ss IiESiS N
Dear Editor. ~ will send YOU q little drawins B
saya hee yqu oeae pps hes nas
81 ths members ef 81 T 4; 81 eowArDIn rs
like 10 he q member q Tia SN 8 elub anS
want YOU to send mo a badge 4 VI SEND
scInethinr every week.. will start to-dn NY and
l hope .it5ls good enough to! put in the papersS
ss e, ss s,7ss A Ssesoa Z l Xssss
poar Ed t,r--1 guess you thought 4 had for4
gotten you, but 1t is not so. wnnted to write 4
3Ast week, but could not find lime. Have been
this evening for BATTING 81 vii! not forgcts
cur page will away. for u think too much
oc 5it, recelyed my prize last Ia week; thana
10 play then, after / got them 4 wish YOU Y
Swotild sand me the rules for IT. II sthought@you
always got % board with checkers.5 but ~ did .
aithef nss board ne5sS sqna
picture taken hen Ia got to Ba fillmore and
send You one. Please EXCUSE bad writing. With
hest wishes. IN q hurry. jt ssE
y opls q 'fp' Y, Mamie pRlsr list s,,7
5s ass y1p sso ass anSa2
paper wSs glsa 70 see tho other one the
Is papst' JULIA BETH IL
Dear Ed itor. Enc losed you will md a draw.
ing. Hope you will publish it.is y lease send
me anoher badge as u lest the other one 8
oS'' h WESTON BRrsroW.
si:6 g b5ss ysa T ssesp aa
an MEDAL .sxanl so nnea t III ics M0eS
our isttis mem rnI ri = l,r1,,c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Extremes.

4 &
"a little girl not long ago.
When the ground was chill and whit 20
ils with snow. Gi
3 Put on:
A tnm-o -shnnter on her head, 5t
a nun and a pair of mittens red
M, "A muller around her chi ana throat
And down to her toes q bis, long Goa N
For tho snow blew here and the snow
blew there,
And Into her face and into her hair; n
But the little girl beneath the cap.
And the mufflcr. mitten. nun and wrap,
Said: II dress like this in big snow
/ FOR When When it is cold T want to DO warm"
This same ans little girl on a summer day,
When the flowers bloom and the fields
5s Il arc gay, Il. SD
Puts on:
A short white dress with little blue bows
With her fair pink checks IKE the fair
And lee her eurls are tucked on her head
And her her dil Inn arms and her neck As
And the daisies nod In her daisy chain,
And the roses droop for the want Of rain;
But this little girl With the ribbon bows.
And twinkling eyes where the Laughter
SAYS: III ar dress like this, and a fan i hold,
Tor when 1t is warm 4 want TO pc cola.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
DON'T w RRY VERSE.

5Bts@ 4, aaf5 5s
The dog Is In therbedstead
Tho cut is In the lake, II,
The COW Is In tho hammock
What difference does 1t flnake2 .st
The soap ts In the butter,
III Tho broom ia In the hall,
The rugs have NIL been STOLEN
Why should you care at iRll2
It's raining on the bed spreads.
The shoots are In the mud.
Tho portiers arc bedIaggled-r
Why do you thirst for blood.
Two OF the children ore missing,
Tho parrot has bso killed
The pictures have been stepped on--
With Joy you should be filled
In cleaning the flour barrel,
They found n frightened mouse;
But lot lis sing with gladness-
They're only cleaning house. u
ELSIE DOFIERTY,
724 North First Street, City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24


rude and naughty company
Ran out ono pleasant day &. -.
'Yes,. and No, md WIN and Nc
A won't <. AS 5ss &.
And ''sha'n't," and 'Will-not-play!"
And In thor place came t-you-ploase."
'T"Yes, father'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lier.
Oh, ia much tllar know these last
Than any OF the other! 55#
A BIRDIE.
A. bird sat on q thistle bow,
And sang a pretty little trlll: le
Ills feathers uttered In the wind, j
Just like a. yellow dnffodtl
The little cap upon his head
Was Just as black as 1t could DO,
And once or thrice he scanned to try siy
3$l TO hit his pretty cap to me, 4
,.tI'll come to youp i softly said:
.@irYou will not be afraid OF me-
But when I ran across tho grass,
He few Into a maple tree, gs5 Il &
And whom the bird O saw me cry,
He sang another little trll;
His feathers huttered In the wind.
Just like a yellow daffodll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
The Four Winds.

1sN{ TIC rOAA 4VttAAAS'B f5s w
In winter when the wind i hear,
ID know the clouds will disappear
For Ills the wind who sweeps the SKY
And piles the snow In ridges high, 5e
In spring. when stlrs the3Wind, know
y That soon the crOous BUDS W|!l sHoMi
Tor It's the Wind who bids. them wake
And into pretty blossoms break
In summer, when 1t softly blows.
Soon red L know, will be the rose,
ST Tor ills the wind to her who SPEAKS,
And brings the blusles 70 her cheeks'
In autumn. when the wind Is up,
! know the acorn's out Its cup;
For ills the wind who taxes It out,
And plants an oak somewhere abouE,
In watching mankind i have noted tho
And hold 1t truth indeed;
TO be rapid In thought and steady I'm act,
Is the very best way to succeed.
"a --llla Wheeler WILCOX
~ H t g AE2t$8 S
Recklessncss.
''Gabbleton is very fond OF crlticsing
his neighbors, isn't her HI
Eyes, he indulges inNan extravaganl
use Of projectlles for q person residing
/ - conservatory ri ucA- 4 Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
I d I5I m NORA Il. 1IlIAV Y,ill
10 Waverly Street. NORFOLK, Va.

Dear Editor.--My nothnr takes your paper.
and i hope that my picture will be put In the
piper. [ am eleven years old. I nm a member
ot r.. .. e. Club ! got n paint book LAST
yenr for painting and 1 got two OF the badges
you give: inuat close now fearing that my
letter Will be too long. S4i 81 iA63
,5j,s Your unknown friend 9 81 81. Il
RAYMOND MORTON. 34 Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
a Pleasant Chance.

( No. % East Canal Street. city. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

ID Dear Ed tori enclose o story and q letter.
I Went q 70 wan AInburg $, biz show tho
eighth. i have Just gotten buck from Durham.
NC. i hope you tare mot thinking nbou cuts
ting my acquaintance. But I have been having
sCch d 5nno time 1t seemed as IL didn't hnv1
time 10 write. Good -byo. M rs tgfff
NJ RY ,AppssC1 ffSSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

Dear Editor.--Within you will please md g!
which / do hope you will accept, II II
am trying hard to do 6nlce work. 80 can win
medal some time. wi III Close 38 "a
is3i Your I.ttla member ,4a MI HgTS
I'm ETHEL YOUNG City. $Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

Ing. Hope you will publish it, Please send
me nnoe her badge. ns i lost the other one. s9
Yours truly, I, Z, Z,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

z Dear ;Edtor.-I will wr te to youj rs I would
4 Ike ito DE q member of the n C. Club. AM!
something every week. I will start to-day and
send n puzzle. II hope It will please YOU, and
Respect fully, 5Ssfi5al s si;sl
EssTE WATKINS, Aged 10 years,
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-27
BE A MAN I!

You can make yourself taller, straighter
and broader if you viii practice the
exercises in this book.
Ne-e-Fox ATHLETIC LipRAEN.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-27
Saved from Terrible Death.

The family of Mrs. NJ. l.. Bobbit of
Bargertown, Tenn, saw her dying and
were powerless To save her. The most
skilled physicians and every remedy
used failed while consumption was slow
ly but surely taking her life. In this
terrible hour Dr. Kings New Discovery
for consumption turned despair into
Joy. The first bottle brought immediate
relief and its continued use completely
cured her. Its the most certain cure in
the world for all throat and lung troub-
les Guaranteed bottles soc and 81. Tri-
al bottles free at Grant liolden's drug
store.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-27
CHAPTER XVII.

1.-Two months passed away. Win
ter set in. The camp was
built and inhabited. Routine
had established itself, and all
was going well.
The first move Of the NJ. & d. com
pany had been one Of conciliation
Thorpe was approached by the walking
boss of the camps up river. The man
did not pretend any hypocritical friend
ship for the younger firm. His propo-
sition was entirely one of mutual adj
vantage. The company had gone to
considerable expense in constructing
the pier of stone cribs. 1t would be
impossible for the steamer to land at
any other point. Thorpe had undisput-
ed possession of the shore, but the COM
pany could as indisputably remove the
dock. Let it stay where it was. Both
companies could then use IL for their
mutual convenience. TO this Thorpe
agreed.
The actual logging was opening up
well. Both Shearer and Thorpe agreed
that IL would not do to be too ambitious
the first year. They set about clearing
their banking ground about half mile
below the first dam, and during the six
weeks before snowfall cut three short
roads OF half a mile each. Approx
mately 100000 feet would be put in
from these roads, which could be ex-
tended in years to come, while another
million could be travoyed directly to
the landing from its immediate vicinity.
Next year." said Tim, "we'll get in
20,000.00O. That railroad II get along
a ways by then, and men III be more
plenty"
Through the lengthening evenings
they sat crouched on wooden boxes
either side of the stove, conversing
rarely, gazing at one spot with steady
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-27
Articles For Sale.

2 Double barrel breach loading Shot
Guns - guage-l hammerless.
| Winchester Repeating Shot Gun,
l2guage.
Jewetts Fancy Base Burner coal
stove.
Hot Blast Heater for either coal or
wood.
Small Wood Stove.
The above articles will be sold very
cheap and may be seen at my home on
Mechanic street, Yale.
j. A. MenZes.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-27


had run his PROV plump against the
wharf.
Some of the crew received the moor
Ing lines. All was ready for disem-
barkatlon.
Bryan Moloney. a strapping Irish
American of the big boned, red cheek
ed type, threw some water over the
four stunned combatants. Slowly they
came to life. They were promptly
yanked to their feet by the irate river
men, who commenced at once to be-
stow sundry vigorous kicks and shak-
lngs by way of punishment. Thorpe
lnterposed.
"Quit It," he commanded. "Let them
60"
The men grumbled. One or two were
Inclined to be openly rebellious.
IF l hear another peep out of you,"
said Thorpe to these latter, you can
climb right aboard and take the re-
turn trip" He looked them in the eye
until they muttered and then went on:
"Now, we've got to get unloaded and
our goods ashore before those fellows
report to camp. Get right moving and
hustlev'
So Dyer and his men picked them
selves out of the trouble sullenly and
Departed. The eX-scaler had nothing
to say as long as he was within reach,
but when he had gained the shore he
turned.
"You won't think this is so funny
when you get in the law courts" he
shouted.
Thorpe made no reply.
With thirty men ut the job it does
not take a great while to move small
cargo thirty or forty feet. BY 3 o'clock
the Pole Star was ready to continue
her journey. Thorpe climbed aboard,
leaving Shearer in charge.
"Keep the men at it, Tim," said he.
"Put up the walls of the warehouse
good and strong and move the stuff in.
If you get through before l return you
might take Il scout up the river and fix
on a camp site. I'll bring back the
lumber for roofs floors and trimmings
with me and will try to pick up few
axmen for swamping. Those fellows
won't bother us any more for the pres
ent, think. But it pays to be on deck.
So long"
When Thorpe returned to the bay he
found the warehouse complete. Shearer
and Andrews, the surveyor, were
scouting up the river.
"No trouble from above, boys?" ask
ed Thorpe
"Nary trouble" they replied.
The warehouse was secured by pad
locks, the wagon loaded with the tent
and the necessaries of life and work.
Early in the morning the procession
laughing, joking, skylarliing-took its
way UP the river trail. Late that even
ing, tired, but still inclined to mis-
chief, they came to the first dam,
where Shearer and Andrews met them.
"How do you like it, Tim?" asked
Thorpe that evening.
"She's all right" replied the river
man, with emphasis, which for him
was putting it strong.
at noon the following day the party
arrived at the second dam. Here
Shearer had decided to build the per-
manent camp. Injun Charley was con-
structing one of his endless series of
birch bark canoes. Later he would
paddle the whole string to Marquette,
where he would sell them to hard
ware dealer for $3.50 apiece.
Injun Charley looked up and grunted
as Thorpe approached.
"How are you, Charles" greeted
Thorpe reticently.
"You gettum pine? Goodw replied
| Charley in the same tone.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-27
TONIC TO THE SYSTEM.

For liver troubles and constipation
there is nothing better thsnDeWitt'sLit-
tie Early Risers the famous little pills
They do not weaken the stomach. The
action upon the system is mild pleasant
and harmless. Bob Moore of Lafayette
Ind. says"N No use talking DeWitts Early
Risers do their work. All other pills ]
have used gripe and make me sick in
the stomach and never cured me. De.
Wits Early Risers proved to be the
long sought relief. They are simply per.
feet. Persons travelling find Early Risers
the most reliable remedy to carry with
them. Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-27
BIG LEGS
CAN BE QUICKLY REDUCED WITH
HEV E-O

From various causes, horses are troubled more
or less with swollen or puffed legs. which II neg
lected will cause stiffness, clumsy action and an
unsaleable condition. There Is no occasion for
this trouble 10 exist as the new discovery called
HEVE-O. will with a few doses remove this
very prevalent trouble. HEVE-). the new dis
covery for heaves. coughs. dIstemper and kid
ney troubles, Is meeting with remarkable sue
cess Its action is quick and decisive. Heaves
usually start from distemper, colds, or mustyI
hay OF grain; In eltner case the stomach be-
comes Impaired and must receive treatment as
well as the other organs. HEVE-Ots prepared
for lust such cases. Kidneys--a few doses will
show marked Improvement on any kidney
trouble (Which makes Il n thorough blood puri-
fer), or a few doses I'm hot bran mash will stop
distemper and cure the cough. sheep aud cat
tie frequently have bad coughs. HEVE-O IN
equally good for them. A trial will prove It's
all druggists. Remember the name. HRVf-Os
and take nothing else.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-27

Stopl Don't take imitation celery
teas when you ask for Celery King, q
medicine of great value. The "teas''
are urged upon you because they are
bought cheap. Never jeopardize your
health in bad cause. Celery King
only costs 25 cents and it never disap
points.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-27

1.-Two months passed away. Win
ter set in. The camp was
built and inhabited. Routine
had established itself, and all
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-27
For Sale or Exchange.

One Bentley Organ-5 octaye-in
first-class order-for sale or will ex-
change for a horse. For particulars
call on or address W. G.. Schroeder,
BrockWay, Mich. 3S.2
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-27
CIDER MILL.

] wish to announce to the public that
/ am prepared to make cider on short
notice. / have placed in some new
machinery and can now make the best
of apple butter Give me n call.
23- ARCHIE IUDINGToN.