davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-10

Here, here, my boy! Don't forget
your money. Ten, twenty-five, one hun
dred and fifty. Here it is" and he
pressed the bills into Jasper's hand, pre-
tending not to see the tears in the boy IS
eyes. "Good-by, and thank you," and
he flung off all but Glnger's headstall and
led him toward the station.
Jasper had one hundred of his money
left after he had supplied his family
with provisions and brought the sister
home, and he determined to open a small
grocery store, something that had long
been needed in that region, SO bare of
conveniences His venture fourished
from the start, so that the sister had to
take charge of it most Of the day, while
he, with an aged successor to Ginger. de-
livered orders all the country round.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-10
Western Sheen Fence.

Take the road Scraper and make a.
ridge of earth from to 10 feet broad,
and raise to the height of about II
inches in the center. In the center Of
the ridge plant posts two rods apart.
String along these posts, from the
ground upward, some kind of woven
wire about feet high, or little more
than that. In the center between the
posts drive down a short stake, which
when driven will be of the same height
as the top of the wire; staple the wire
to these stakes. Above the woven
wire string a couple of strands Of
barb wire, the top one being near the
top of the posts. Such a fence should
be put up at a cost not much exceed
ing 80 cents per rod for material, but
this, of course, would not include the.
labor of building the fence. If posts
were put in high enough and the fence
were intended to turn cattle, another
barb wire would answer the purpose
Such a fence would not only readily
confine sheep where this might be de-
sired, but ON level stretches of land.
the ridges thus formed would exercise
a salutary influence on drainage. The
denressions thus formed should not be
filed In blowing the field, and the
ridge on which the fence Is built
should be seeded down to some kinds
Of grass, so that it could be cut each
year with the mower and thus kept
froo from weeds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-10

stranger, pulling nearer to Jasper as II
he were it's only protector.
CAN right, Ginger" said the boy, pat
ting its neck, II Won't leave y0u to-
night-a bed of hay will do as well for
me as for you"
81 thought I'd bring out your supper,
Jasper" said the little sister, keeping
safe distance from the pony's heels
you've caught a real nice valentine !or
yourself, and mebbe you'll let me rue
sometimes" she suggested.
Two years later it was scarcely posi-
BILE to recognize in Ginger the WHO colt
of that ST. Valentines day, but mis-
fortune had come upon Jaspers FANNY.
In telling trees, one had fallen on TO ms
father, injuring his back so seriously tnat
for the rest of his life he must be GRIP
ple. unable to earn mouthful OF Ioou
for his family. In the emergency Jasper
and Ginger did all they could TO keep the
farm titled and planted and TO ma extra
hauling and outside work, but III scat,
tered region, where almost everyone hao
his own horse and did his own work.
little was found to do. The Wolf came
so near the cripple's door that the slslel
went out to service and Jasper TO cut
timber that needed ten years more
growth.
Feb. Il had come again, when ium-
her dealer came from Baltimore TO eA-
anime Jasper's stock of new-feiled trees.
"I,m sorry enough not to take your
timber" he said. after Ginger had haul
cd him on the sledge to inspect 1t.
would take it if I could, but it has been
cut too young Leave the rest Tor sew
eral years longer"
Jesper turned white with disappolne-
ment: his mother and he had counted 50
much on the sale of that timber.
."There is one thing here, however,
which | want very much; it will just sun
nv invalid boy lor valentine, we II say :;
| I will take it back with me When go
'sWhat is it? asked Jasper, puzzieo.
"It's vour pony here. What will you
let me have him for!' ,.-
The boy gasped at the idea or SEEMING
Ginger. He had never dreamed Oh suc1
| n thing 81 can't sell him; indeed,
| can't, sir"
'What! not for hundred or hunoFeu
and fifty dollars? There is not iluci ,
time: | must make this next tram anu
| the dealer looked at his watch
n Jasper thought rapidly. A huiiui e =
hand fifty dollars! That would waru oiA
I the mortgage. take his sister from ser
Woo cot groceries and tighten his moth-
er's sad, worried face. -, 49,,
Well. what do you say? Wouid you
lilo r. ask your father first?" the dealer
questioned urgently. -,
mo. oh. no! Ginger is mine ana ana
Jasper put his arm over the pons
Slender "a suppose you would never
sell him to anyone else. and would DC
kind to him?"
nco~+o;,,v Edward. my son, will treat
him like his best friend. Inc co's
have L good home. -. oncs .
"ThenSake him. SIR: aa .a ho.na
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-10
About Buying Nut Trees.

1t behooyes every person who buys
nut-bearing trees to make certain.
that he receives budded or grated
trees. The interest that has been Gre,
ated in favor of planting pecan ana
other nut-bearing trees has led I'M
scrupulous men to travel over the
country and take orders for grated or
budded nut trees of approved and we'll
known varieties, and fill these orders
with worthless Seeding stock. Be
fore the buyer discovers that he is the
victim of swindler, the agent Is out
of reach. To avoid being imposed
upon every person who contemplates
planting nut trees should buy only Of
those agents who represent reliable
nurserymen or firms, and carry Gre
deneials, and even then it is well to
make inquiry Of the firm represented,
and verify the agents statement. 1t
is only by such precaution that the
INSCRIPTIONS can be prevented from
foisting on the purchaser of nut-bear-
ing trees worthless seedlings that have
no value as nut producers, and even If
they had, may require half lifetime
before they reach a full-bearing age
The Nut Grower.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-10

when two years more had elapsed he
found himself with such a bundle of
greenbacks as net profit that he decided
20 go to Baltimore to either buy Ginger
back or deposit the money in the bank.
IL would be much better to put it in the
bank, Jasper" urged his mother, ''for
you don t know what may have happened
your horse by this time
After he had taken his seat In the
car the boy suddenly remembered that
the next day would be ST. Valentines $.
would the banks be open in case he
could not find Ginger?
1t was balmy, clear day, that Feb.
II IN Baltimore. Jasper walked up one
street and down another, noting churches,
houses, horses, birds-everything that
came In his way-and forgetting for the
moment that he was in search of Ginger
rom one square he turned up a street
toward a handsome residence. Waiting
just opposite the door was a dainty trap
10 Which was hitched a pretty bay pony.
suddenly this pony began to rear, to
Jump, to whinny, to shake its chains and
TO step far up on to the pavement, and
Jasper turned to see-Ginger. Ginger,
who had recognized him first, after all!
oh, Gingerw he exclaimed, caress-
ing the pony as if it were a long-lost
brother "I've come for you. Wouldn't
you like to go back with me? You look
very fine in your silver chains, but
wouldn't you rather go home with me p
The lumber dealer stood in the bow
window looking out on this little scene,
his eye drifting from it to the white
Grape, tied with black, swinging from
the door bell. He flung up the window,
stepped out on the piazza and called to
Jasper.
Come here, my boy he said; 81
recognize you, though l have forgotten
your name. Would you like to have the
pony again?"
Il would, awfully," answered Jasper.
Il have brought the money for him; here
it is" and he held the roll of greenbacks
toward the lumber dealer.
no, no, l don't mean that; put that
in the bank, but l will give you Ginger
to be yours again. He has been a dear
little horse and given-and given" he
hesitated, then went on, "and given my
poor boyle pointed to the Grape, "a
great deal of pleasure. The hostler hitch
ed him up to-day to please me-"
At the mention of death, Jasper had
taken off his hat and now he gazed at
the Grape, trying to comprehend its full
significance.
THE coachman will see that the pony
is properly blanketed and take him to
the train for you," added the lumber
dealer, turning to so in.
Thank you," said Jasper, but
don't like to take Ginger away from you
now. Couldn't you bring him up to the
farm in the SUMMER
"I'll surely come and see you," replied
the lumber dealer, his voice trying to
sound more cheerful, "for you are about
his age. But take the pony" and the
window closed on the afflicted man.
80 you are my valentine again.
whispered Jasper in Ginger's ear, and
4 man from the stables came to get the
pony ready for his return to the country
There was great rejoicing at the old
farm house the next day, when Jasper
arrived home with his previous charge
Detroit Free Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-10
w.
VALENTINE COLT.

,nMMMNN@N(
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-10
1903.
Total blu. /, 43s, 900, 900 / ,271 900, 900
Setting Apple Trees.

The distance apart at which apple
trees should be set is treated in a re-
cent bulletin of the Pennsylvania
State Experiment Station. The argu-
ment is for planting at wider dis
tances apart than has usually been the
custom 1t starts out with the prom
Use that the best soils are none too,
good for the apple orchard and that
such will develop much larger trees
than will the poorer hillsides so COM
monty chosen for orchard sites III the.
past For the stronger growing kinds
like the Rhode Island Greening, Bell
flower and Baldwin, distance of 40
feet is none too much, while those:
with less spreading heads, like the,
Northern Spy and Ben Davis, should
have 80 feet space each way. This
assumes that the orchards are regu
larly to be cultivated, a practice that
now prevails in all good orcharding.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-10

NfgsSVVE
,o,o.o.oIo-0~o-o~0o0-
u,r,ST three times had Jas
=. Crane caught sight of a pretty
n. 4 bay colt. running at Its moth
~ ~ with A drove of wild horses
Y. As many times had he determin-
s ,, fl, il and have it for his own.
%s had been unusually severe on
,. and the bitter cold and
~rs,ei ground had driven the poor
NV, "a the edges of the farm in
d Of browsing,
IN spring should come, however
q A ice,bound creek would surge
On its way to the Chesapeake,
r,rIl be a splendid force of water
] -, The logs down stream. So day
lay had Jasper joined his father
am, tbp best on their timber lands
i n ,rrin, freshet which they knew
5Nne.
! % wish could get that colt, faith
id the boy. Il believe l could if
7,aw could Iasso it like a cow
. a father went on chopping; he had
he for such useless conversation and
] hA in colt catching
ire,, too, let the subject drop, but
|a be went home that noon, he got a
IL d rope, tied it into a slip-noose
| ing it over the currant bushes, the
d gate, the dog, the goat and at last
/ little sister, who scolded loudly at
h igominious treatment.
Never mind, Sis" he cried, forgive
fh5 time, and Wen be taking a ride
lFaer some day"
ah kept on practicing till the 14th
February, when he was to have a
ID; holiday from tree Telling.
III cold had leSsened that day and
Es took his lasso, determined to
ID The colt, Il was past high noon,
.ahcame upon the foot prints of the
! horses. They showed him that the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-10
The Strength of Bees.

A small girl or boy Is showing quite
an average amount of strength if he
or she can lift and carry little way a
weight a little less than they weigh
themselves, but when you see bee
flying quickly through the air, do you
know that, if he is laden with honey,
he is carrying twice his own weight
along with him? This was found out
by some scientists-men who were in
terested in bees and all insects-catch-
ing number of bees just us they re-
turned to the hive laden with honey.
They put them in a little box and
weighed them carefully. When the
bees had unloaded they We're again
caught, placed in the same box and
weighed q second time, anu the result
showed that the bees weighed three
times as much the first time as the
second. 1t was, therefore, concluded
that bee can carry twice its own
weight Of honey and fly some distance
When we are alone, we have our
thoughts to watch; in family, our tenn.
.pers; and in society, our tongues
Hannah Moore.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-10


This Government cannot endure
Let us have faith that
to do duty
oath registered to
While shall
That should be rich
is just encouragement independence n
With malice charity ALL
right, % he
No govern
consent
what WILL will keep with
should
and
a O a
limb.
be destroyed.
people, by the people, for the people shall not perish
the overwhelming
nowhere else
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-10
,opyrARoLyNE HYDE.

I,,AADNNNNNNN@&"VVVT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-10

" is @ 5eal. IT, IL, as the young creature
Si3a nye's and sped after its moth
ss&&t5, - there was an ominous
Mi NJ ~ 'ne Ice, hut every horse had
bnEa .} G'ner side except the colt.
as9 :, through near the bank and
% ,S %s IN an Ice vice, neither sink
In t i13 to founder free, SHIN
sosl Es ' 81 was Jasper's time. He
!, lesrs,5," sSo' flung it out again to
w bi,, p' neatly over the colts neck.
: 1t t5a t "a! The next second he
q cos no, frightened creatures side,
: ais5t on5 batting it and pulling
E5e1 anu ,h: main to free it from the
Ss poo, o au;, was at last accomplish
0 is na,, I0.' nab twice been immers-
il Ies ~'[ a IN the icy water and had
: mt - R Oa the sharp edges In scrim-
) h. ro out Jasper rubbed if down
'asa his u'l stand still enough. and
egaer, ~ Jacket across its back with
.Sck for |sn' tying the lasso round
! Is c %, a halter, he rushed home
Fould T 10. as fast as the rough
: a epta,., MN. It was 4 o'clock
: ea the front gate with his
3 out % q Well" said his father.
81 %, " aeet his son, now you
,spyous co, something. to eat while l
% The vi, vi foA YOU" and he laid his
'fed at the touch of a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-10
oEars VALENTINE

r.G'L7." ,.o,
,nt sll r! s@ tiss 50 here; ,.n,t
SsEss q ~, % and 50 she can
Tte sI'g c, .ets5 10 the other girls
'I1tInss g tsev are sure
n rtt trser to invite
s2' 't'' 'l'' ~ and they
-, ss to wore ,torc "'
,ga sDog ,.r sue
at Il! by ! n @o, tellln' her
ant, br29ge aSe ~ wished some time
! 4 s cd said 99isris saT tree.
y ,,rsht the chicken po1
g g t. t., Say "a o IN oF 'co.
q 13,' nearly !,. ds s3Dff you take,
KID. tle eIse'Il cure
IA rothi!I,ss3 Of sorry for
40 9s s III that's poor
.,,.or in the bank
a =. t1i ! sent 5S.t a lot
b lssiopS away ora
o1 q, 10 md Ruth and , Dot ,s,tss.
5l1,5I, o lp1 one that ! guess
q .as !; al a. forgot
-, stand around somewhere 50,
:. y tie postn1ssJnr e We. day 4
X d aa@ onr q something then
! 1 j. iEt nd Of listen there
~. .. he r 5gp6y gnessin' by
"a .. Oh. ' I5 Chicago Fecord-Heral0'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-10

One of the most profitable lines of
ytock breeding is raising mules, yet
there seems to be decline in this in
dustry; this, too, in the face of the
fact that mules have steadily risen in
value in the past few years. The first
stimulus in recent years to mule
breeding was the Boer War, which
was followed rapidly by the war in
the Philippines. When construction
work on the Panama Canal begins in
earnest there will be big demand
for mules, which are the only animals
which can stand the intense heat of
that section and keep working. Mules
pay the breeder better than horses
because they can be put on the mar
ket year or so quicker, are not as
expensive to raise nor 20 maintain. At
tive years old the mule can be put
into the fleld and kept there until
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-10

The corn crop in the seven surplus
States is ,43S, 100000 bushels, or 1917,
100000 bushels more than i'll 1908
and compared with 1,703,000O00
bushels in 1902. The principal changes
IN the official figures from the esti-
mates made in November are an IN
crease of 23,O0O,0OO bushels in Iowa,
a decrease Of 100000 bushels in Kan
sas. The detailed figures compare as.
follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-10

old age overtakes it. The mule is
healthier than the horse and is not as
likely to have blemishes which de-
stroy or injure the value of the colt
a mule will stand greater hardships,
has more vitality, and when properly
instructed is steadier and more reli-
able.-Farm and Home.
Feeding Horses and Mules.
Probably more horses and mules die
from diseases of the digestive organs
than from any other cause. These
diseases are almost entirely the result
Of errors in feeding and work. For
instance, if a harder days work than
usual rs expected of a horse he is given
a larger feed, while he should be fed
less, or perhaps the change is made
from farm work to the road when 1t
should have been decreased. A large
feed should never be given just before
nor Immediately after severe exercise
or hard work, and especially should
large quantities Of hay and water be
avoided just before fast work.--Dr.
TAFT Butler, North Carolina State Vet
erinarian.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-26
A BRIEF AUTOBIOGRAPHY
OF S. A, DAVIS.

was born and raised 10 CEroll
County, Va when a young lad Of
eighteen summers begnp travel
ing, ] left my home in Va. for No.
landed in Jackson Co. Mo. where
remained until three years ago.
then went to West Plains, No.
From this pointI went 10 Nor.
wood Mo. where am now located
During my absences from home
! have learned the ways Of life and
ana satisfied with same.
Now as ] have no one but myself
TO care for. ! expect to turn my
footsteps homoward in April,
who're ] will spend lew months
with my folks.
TO my friends who read these
few lines let me say, ! greatly ap,
prsciste yoar, kindness and help
And remember that lam friend
&c those whs love honesty, purity,
and uprightnees.
a. Davis.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-26
ALICE ITEMS; /,
ny rtt'n EyEs AM BLACK EYES

hello Mad Fd ard CORES
p9ndeuts VIII you give "a little
space IL you paper for q few items
from these parts
Wolf We are having bad snowy
weather but | tbiak the snow will
som melt and vanish away ! am
sure hope ~,
Ncwsln this partis scarce mail
did hotcaDe from Mt Grove 70
Alice FOR week as the snow aud
i've Wses abnul inches deep.
Some sickness - this part.
I4auis MUIR ~ On the sick llst.
Fred FroemAn had tho nisfor.
tnoe o fail % the Ice and hurt his
.sben,isi very had
t's0ple saY thry npveF saw 80
uoiiA saDw End lee here.
!. TIA Mnrr has bcCa seb y re-
part,G he,lerat this writing.
re posl arc sct al along The
liue tprlbc Aztec Telephone.
! MUIR school was out on the
lS,h - Jaanaty Y, \. Johnson
taught us q gooa School.
THO box supper was quite a
success considering The bad
wca,hcr
r, 4 rcperted THAT We are to
/ have aumhcr box supper soon for
The hcoetitof Rock Spring Church.
Everylody went . mil with
slcds this weef
1. siagipg a IIoio lfreeman's this
week.
| We WAS .llaa 10 see ne CaEssrr
Improved 50 mach.
/ Wty dan, Dp,ch Town writer
come agaiu. we Ike e read Items
from that ppvl.
i Ms. Soa,herland, come usain
we IKE 70 heal from you
As news L scarce, Will closc II
these scgihbilugs arc printed viii
come again Bye byato all,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-26

Good morning Kind Ed and friendly
Cor, p ease PRINT few items from this
part.
Iiur,atifor he Cn& sl9 sc Inc glSl
70 sc u improving 80 picel
The boz supper was well attend. VIZ
though, ii was lue. We weni pnd got
.our gills b0Xcs, la ha s1n bnss thought
.1,u would beat vs. hui WE saesS yan
dni'ni. W.
We'll we arc having fine spel
tof weathGr, now y the time y talk
about your sleigh riding flossy
had he misfortune OF falling Oh
The ice ata ''prii. ( her mouth.
Why don't It'll the corre-pon-
dents write items and make our
part Of the CREasEq interesting So
tl,ipi, il Kind OF the Ed. 10 pfipt
Irur items
lYeil | guess we had better close
for thiss,ime. lfthe Ed viii be
10 kind as to print onr items we
Will Come again, SO good oye TO
al.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-26
DUNSMORE Items.
BY Smiling Beauty

i i \
Charley Smart and wife visited
at Mrs, Tate's Friday night.
Hello "SuntIower" was glad
to see your Items last week. Don't
you wish we mad some more good
candy lias we had Xmas2
The singing at John Williams
SUNDAY night was we'll attended
All present report q fine time.
Henry Smith called on Lulu
McGowen Sunday eve,
Lue lAnthicam was tho guest ot'
Lulu Mcgowen Thnrsiaynight.
Wonder II those girls still have
Coble and Smith on tho brain.
Laura Rogers is staying With
Ina Hoflarth this week,
Lulu and Grace Mcgowen call
led on annie Smart Sunday.
There will DO a box supper at
Gravel Point next Friday night,
come over and 90 With me .Sun'
! flower"
Henry Tate was the guest Of
Robert and Willie -Mcgowen
Monday,
Welfas news is scarce ! will
! ring or for this time;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-26
TAKE NOTICE.

Any party or parties wishing to
ask auy questions, through this
.rpn, nu eiy i'lied, lelis.
orsly or otherwise shall DO
treated as friend But in no case
will the Editor allow any slang
u ana phrase go ,hseneh is
oiumnf.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-26
AZ our 5EsIsaf g {,
.'st .la x. a.Gs ~ w .gs

+ knowa place where the sun i
like gold
And the cherry 81 ioms burst
with snow,
And down underneath is the
X. LOWEST nook
Whore the fonr-leaf clcvers grow
One leaf II for iope, and one is
for faith,
And one Is fof love, YOU know:
And God pOt another IN Tor luck
II you search you Viii find where
they grow,
But you must haze hope, and 4 i
must have taith,
fou must love and bo strong
ana 50 NJ
~ SOU work, il you wait, Sly
anl has tiie pace
Wncrs III f0u lea2 slQyer gr9N,
Eila Liz ,nsou,
This piece was spoileu w Join
Bowers ~ Fuller 70 On Ind:
rpns Day
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-26
NOTICE.

Pcivale Detective and Auctio
Ger with Thirty years experancc
Terms reasonable, Satistactio n
guaranteed. Address.
7. ii Mccall.
Fowler, NJ.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-26

-Dan't forge. the lectures next
I'm and Sat. night.
--chas. Williams gave this OFFICE
a pleasant call last Monday.
Miss Minnie Baney spent Thurs
day with the OFFICE girls.
Are sou seekinga companion?
Subscribe for the cREssErs
Any one wanting wood sawed
viii do we'll BY calling on } M
Ryan and s L Williams.
y FOR AZ styles \ color, II Oaliug
IA, Is Pope * Bra dfor3
Egerything u easi ~ cash
r ID mFar ia, q. i RYAN &
rock bottom prices,
Mr. win Boyd was in this OFFICE
today He closed his school at
0din last Fri.
The CnEssEr reaches one thou
sand homes.
Mr.. Joseph Mckinley tho prip.
clpal OF the Macomb school IN
company with Mr.. Earnest Nall
who is teaclinng the Howley
school north Of here dropped into
the CRFssET OFFICE Oh last ssatur-
and gave the Ed pleasant chat.
Prof. Goldman, Prin, Of the
Norwood High School, has re
signed his place i, the Schoo
here and will take one of tie
rooms in the Mansfield High
School.
Hamilton Brown Shoes archie bes,
| Pope < Bradford handles them.
Everything al cost for cash,
Mr., John Williams who lives on
Beaver was up TO see the Ed last
Thursday. Charley Tyrrell 40
/ campanlcd him as far as the Colony
mil.
STOP THAT COUGHING, By
using PERKINS AMERICAN
BALSAM' Each bottle guar
anteed to give satisfaction OF
your money refunded at oul
store. Sold only by j. L, RYAN
s. 60
! Dan Hylton has purchased til
farm Of John Hensley. MI
Hensley will move to town. w
, are glad Of the change as MI
Hensley will make Il good towns
! man and Mr.. Hylton a 500
! citizen Of our community,
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