davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
Sign No Papers.

The Progressive Farmer has
the following good advice to the
farmers Of our country.
just now when there is much
money in the hands of the farmers
adroit agents will &c on the road.
They will have the best and only
clocks, sewing machines. steel
ranges, improved churns, and 9th
er useful articles, all Of which can
be bought at home. The writer
saw two negroes a few days ago
who had just finished the last in
stallments on $50 sewing machines
which could have been bought for
$40 or less. These agents make
an ignorant man feel that the last
chance has come to secure the ar
ticlc they have for sale and then
by giving them two or three years
time they deceive the purchaser
completely. They have chnttel
mortgages which are iron-clad and
ono, signed there is no way of
evading payment. These agents
generally demand the cost Of the
article the first payment Never
sign any papers of that sort. The
Price asked by these agents are
generally three times as much as
your local dealer will ask. These
mortgages printed in such small
type that the ordinary farmer
read them, are dangerous
md deceptive.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
THE N r W YORK. WORLD
Thrice a Week Edition.
The Most Widely Read Newspaper
in America.

Time has demonstrated that the Thrice
a-Week World STANDS alone in class,
Other papers have initiated its form but
no its success. This is because it tells
It impartially. whether that news be DO.
litical or otherwise 1t is in fact almost
daily at the price Of weekly.
In addition TO news, it publishes first.
class serial stories and other features
suited to the home and fireside.
The Thrice aWeek Worlds regular
subscription price is only ST. 90 per year
and this pays Tor I56 papers. We otter
this uneGuailcd newspaper and the Dem.
ocrat together one year tor ST. ct
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
Too Good To Keep.

A young lady here tells her
chum that when she received
her first masculine kiss she felt
as if something was running
down her nerves on teet of dia-
monds escorted by little Cupid
in Chariots drawn by Angels
shaded by honey suckers and
canopied by melted rainbows.
Was not that delightful ? There
is nothing better, except those
delicious Candies now on sale
at Douglas Drug Store.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
Attention Camp Henegan

The regular meeting Of Camp Hene-
gan No. 766, u G. ", will be held
in the Court House at Rennettsville
at II a. M, on the first Monday in
May, 1905.
The annual election of officers will
be held, and delegates will be chosen
to represent our camp at the reunion
to be held in Louisville, Ky, in June,
aud also the State Reunion, if any is
to be held.
all comrades will come prepared TO
pay their dues. All in arrears for
more than one year will bc dropped
from the roll. A full attendance is de.
sired, as business of importance is to
be transacted.
BY order,
j. B. GREEN, VIC.
G. Nj. Weatherly, Adjutant.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
West Point and Annapolis.
A Chance for the BOYS.

There will be held ip Florence. S.
C., at the Graded School building on
Saturday April. 22d 1905, at II a. m.
an examination to determine who
shall be appointed to both u, S. Mill
tary aod Naval Academies from the
9th 8. G. District. All who desire to
apply for either of these places must
be On hand. Prof. J. L. Mann, MI.
"A. II. Gasque and Miss Lena B. Law
son will conduct the examination
write to either Of them at Florence
5. y. or to me at Sellers, S. g., for
information. The one who is appointed
to West Point must report to Fort
McPherson, Atlanta Ga, on the irs,
day of May 1905.
j. E. ELLERBE,
Rep. 9th District
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
Red Bluff Cemetery.

All who have kindred or
friends buried in this Cemetery
or who feel interested in clean.
ing up and beautifying the same
are requested to meet on the
grounds on Friday morning the
28th of April at 10 o, clock, with
rakes and hoes that loved ones
may be remembered. Surely
you won't forget this pleasant
duty to the dead.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
MARLBORO CoUNrY-By Milton
McLaurin, Judge of Probate.
\hiHEnEAs. G T. Moore, has made suit
w to me to grant unto him Letters of
Administration of the Estate and Effects
of Elizabeth G Moore deceased;
These nre therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
Of the said Elizabeth G. Moore deceased, that
they be and appear before me in the Court
OF Probate to be held Mt Bennettsvillc on
the 18th day of April, 1905, after pub
lication thereof, at II o'clock in the fore-
noon, to show cause, if any they have why
said administration should not be granted.
Given undor my hand, this 4th day Of
April A. d., 1905.
MILTON McLAURIN,
Apr. 6, 1905. Judge of Probate.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14

Cane seats may be easily
tightened by the use of hot wat
ter. Turn the chair upside down
and wash the cane with very
not water, using a brush. If
the cane needs cleaning use soap
and dry in the open air away
from the direct rays of the sun.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14

--L-. --.-l-!Ly :. a.t passeu by
last session of the Legislature authori-
zing the trustees of Clio School Dis
trict, 8, to issue bonds for the purpose
OF purchasing or exchanging school
site. erecting school building thereon,
and equipping the same. the under.
signed trustees hereby name the 9th
day of April as election day.
All qualified voters are G, titled to
vote for or against the issuing of said
bonds.
w. NJ. Reedy, Chairman.
G. S. Evans.
Fl. c. Herring.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
For Letters of Administration
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Marlboro-By Milton
McLaurin, Judge Of Probate.
WHEREAs. Matilda Hines has made
suit to me to grant unto her Let
tcrs Of Administration o' he Estate of
andiEffccts Of Sidney Hines deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon-
ish all and singular the kindred and Cred
itors Of the said Sidney Hines de )
ceased. that they be and appear before
me, in the Court of Probate TO be held at
Bennettsville, S. c.. on the 18th orApril
1905. after publication thereof, at IL
O'Clock in the forenoon, to show cause. if
any they have, why the said Admins
tration should not be granted
Given under my hand, the 3rl day of
April Ammo Domini 1908.
MILTON McLAURIN,
April 6. 1905. Judge Of Probate
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14

"Man is to become extinct and in
the latter days birds will predominant
the earth. -" is the theory of Professor
Williston, of the Chicago University.
We might as we'll drift along with that
Theory, for the Jail birds are already
getting good lead on us.-Wil Star.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14

ham, chicken salad, rice, beans,
Irish and sweet potatoes, peas,
corn, pickles, vinegar (home
made,) celery, molasses. pre-
serves, tomatoes, tea, nuts, fruit
nut cake, pig foot jelly, bread
and biscuits.
The tea and sugar were both
home made and in fact all the
above-with the exception of
salt-was home made.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
Now euro for Cancer.

All surface cancers are now Anown TO
be durable. by Bucklrn's Arnica Salvc.
Jas Walters, of Dufficld, Va, writes:
II had cancer on my lip for years, that
seemed ipcurable, till Bucklen's Arnica
Salve healed it. and nnw ii &c nerian,lu
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
HOW SOME PEOPLE LIVE.
What's The Use.

WHAT'S The Use.
We stew and fret and toll and sweat
And try to win name,
We strive for years with many tears
To win little fame,
Aud by and by wo up and die
Aud all is just the samc-
80 what's the use ?
We all grow old in search of gold
And slave our lives away,
We sell our souls for greenoack roll.
And barter love for pay,
And by and by we up and die
AID then We turn to clay
So what's the use?
For love we cry, for love we sigh,
To love we fondly cling,
For eyes that shine we peak and pine
And vince at Cupid's sting,
Aud by and by we up and die
And everything takes wing
So what's the use {?
We join the race Tor social place
And hope at last to shine
And spend onr cash to cut dash
And when we get in line,
Why, by aid by we up and die,
We're planted meath the vine
So what's the use
just do your beat and leave the ret
10 fate or what you will,
20 play your parts and break your heart.
And drink of life your fill,
For by and b. you'll up and die,
And oil your hopes be nil
30 what's the use?
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
PEN AND SCISSORGRAPHS

Small pox broke mp Court at
Darlington last week.
Mr.. A. Whitcover an old cit ,
zen Of Marion died Tuesday.
President Roosevelt was hand
somely treated in Texas last
week.
The Dwelling house of Mrs.
M. f. Harrall was burned at
Marion Saturday night.
The Wilmington Morning
Star can be had now for 81 per
year-the cheapest daily out.
Capt H. i. Fry, for many
years with the old G. F. & Y.
V. Ry., died in Greensboro,
suddenly on the afternoon Of
tho Sth.
The noted suit against Hon
John L. McLaurin by the Int sr-
Charlr On ineaaly iu sc
dit a usl pia ter 53g g.
Tne Tarohuso ystem y az
talked oI 10 0gJ I'd ll
got uneIn now. Almost every
county in South Carolina has
taken steps to have one ready
for the next crop Of cotton.
The first reported baseball fa
tality Of this season occurred
at Ashville last Saturday when
Eugene Harris, Il pitcher, was
struck in the back. of the head
by batted ball and his neck
broken.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
Experiments With Cotton.

Editor Democrat-I tested four
different kinds Of cotton lest year,
giving each an equal showing
"King." Russell big boll," "Texas
wood" and edwin Coxe's:
The King made 2147 pounds per
acre.
Russell big boil $3.50 pound per
acre.
Texas Wood $500 pounds per
acre.
Coxc's 1850 pounds per acre.
Please publish it for the benefit
of the farmers, if there is any ben
eft, and oblige.
Respectfully,
Il. j. Drake.
Drake G n Mar OF 1OOS
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
Marlboro dinner Party.

At dinner a few weeks ago
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis p. B. Pegues, in north
H1"'Hc"o. notice was taken NV
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
Drake, S. G. Mar, 81 1905.

Mr. Editor.--The Coke referred
to i'll the above report is f. A.
Coke OF Brownsville, who has been
experimenting with n "cross be.
tween Texas Wood and Sea Island
cotton seed. He has perfected the
cross and now has seed that will
yield an average of Al pounds Of
Lint to every hundred pounds of
seed cotton. He has found none to
beat it, and besides the lint grades
high bringing 2 to cents more on
the market than other cotton. T can
supply seed this season at $1.OO per
bushcl. Address
E. A. Coke,
Blcnheim, S. G
r. +. d. No. 3.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.

AV1NG had final settlement with my
] wards Sarah Crosand, Lilly Crosland
Carlisle Crosland and Dana Croslard, No.
tice is hereby given that / will apply to
the Probate Court for final discharge us
Guardian Of said wards on the 10Th day
OF April 1905.
G. CROSLAND, Guardian.
March 10th 1905.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

SEABoARD Air Line RAILWAY.
The Seaboard Air Lac Ry sched-
nle was changed OIL January 10th.
Trains leave Cheraw,S S. c., as follows;
Northbouna No Sc at sos a. M.
No so at 1924 p. m.
Southbound No 81 at sos a. M,
" No 81 at 10:4O p. M.
The Bennettsville and Cheraw r.
r., leaving Bennettsviie at 7O5 a.
M, connect with No 66 and No 81.
The afternoon train leaving Ben
nettsville at Z p. IN. gives Benefits.
VILE people an opportunity 10 take
tiains No so and No 27.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14

HOUSEWIFE

you ARE RUBBING \
u Also The life Of Your c.
your old Wash Board and b.,
1t washes a whole Tub fl
as a single garment, and a &
same on 4 Wash Board.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
A Happy Child.

It is doubtful if there was a happier
child in Minneapolis last week than the
little girl for whom Sunshine asked a
winter cloak. -
Friday afternoon after school the
home home y "afAet Of the suhshiner where the
various, articles had been collected, to
try them on. One Of. the cloaks fitted
her perfectly. Two winter dresses were
found to fit and another, pretty, pink
challie. which washing would make as
good as new, aroused the deepest adj
miration. and was selected as the. gown
she would wear to speak her Christmas
piece in the church.
In trying them on one of the little
gowns was slipped on over the other,
and when told that was to be hers also,
she did not want to take it off, SO went
home wearing two dresses and her new
cloak
u, The $40 that the unknown donor gave
for a cloak will be kept as a fund for
the child s benefit and Saturday she will
meet Sunshiner down town to pur-
chase shoes, warm stockings and a hat.
One. of the cloaks sent in was almost
as good as new and just fitted the
mother. who is a small woman, so Sun
shine is going to ask the donor to give
it to her. The mothers appreciation OF
what had been done for her little girl
was touching. She begged to scrub the
kitchen or do some thing to show how
grateful she was. When asked il. she
did not want warm clothing. she replied
eyes, but / can stand it if the child
/ dren are only warm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
A Sunshine Deed,

7: The. first of August Sunshine head
quarters in New York city received a
plea from Miss Laura Carr, of Hunting
ton, L. l., for a musical instrument. She
wrote that she was a helpless cripple,
could never leave her room again and
for seven years she had not heard any
music. She was longing to hear it
again and if Sunshine could get her a
baby organ, a young friend would play
for her. The funds were raised and the
little organ sent to Miss Carr by the
latter mart of August. Mrs. Alden has
received the following letter in reply:
"My Dear Mrs. Alden--The baby
organ arrived safely last night and l
am overjoyed. This morning a young
friend came and played for me, and it
did sound SO sweet to hear music again.
I feel very grateful and truly thank
full for this lovely gift, which will be
the means Of bringing so much pleasure
and comfort into my life.
-.""l But, Mrs. Alden, fully realize if it
had not been for your kind interest and
help never would have had an organ,
therefore I think you most sincerely for
being so good to me as to make the
call, I have always loved the Sunshine
society, but now I love it more than
ever, and shall always do what | can
to scatter sunshine, even tho it is SO
little I can do. -, t.a.
CHOW. thanking you again for all the
sunshine you have brought into my life
believe me, no words can express my
gratitude, neither can it be told how
much good the music will do me. l am
your loving Sunshine friend,
-"L Laura E. Carr. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

There is no writer. whom the public
takes more readily into its heart than
the humorist, and if there are only few
who enjoy that honor, it is because real
humorists are rare birds in the literary
aviary. One of these few "rare birds'
and one generally credited with being
the most gifted is; Jerome X. Jerome,
the English humorist, who will appear
at the First Unitarian church Monday
evening, Dec. 4, with Charles Battell
Loomis, an American humorist Of al
most equal note.
Jerome has aptly been called ''The
High Priest of the New Humor,' AXIS.
he is also often described as '~T The
Mark Twain of England,'' because of
the resemblance between the styles of
the two, and because Jerome is at the
head of the English school of humor
Just as Mark Twain is reckoned as the
dean of the American joke college.
Jerome has succeeded in expressing
in his own way a genial philosophy OF
life derived from experiences which
have been the common lot Of the great
majority Of his fellow countrymen. The
element of exaggeration is in his work
but that element is in some degree al
essential of humorous writing. 49,
Jerome's success on the American
platform has been all his fondes
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Christmas Bazaar.

: The state officers, and branch .presi-
dents of the Sunshine society met at the
home Of Mrs: N.asaF.: Sprong Thursday
afternoon and completed plans for the
bazaar to be held, raise funds for the
g1e 2oa eSdeh iffG Ing Soss'H sa9eb
has kindly. offered the. use of his piano
store. 713 NicolletF avenue, to the So
ciety and the bazaar will be, held at this
place, Dec. s and g. -. =, .s@.
!. It is, earnestly. requested that all in
terested in the Sunshine work will con-
tribute some article, no no matter how
trifing.: The society does not ask for
something simpleti and salable. The
Christmas plans are not fully arranged
but every girl, 2of4a doll age will be
given a doll 5prettily dressed and the
boys will each receive gift: The so,
ciety has purchased about fifty. good
substantial dolls afid1it is hoped Sun
sinners will kindly dress them for the
Christmas tree, last year several dolls
were donated, butgtHerei were not enqugh
to go around and atrsthe last moment
daH 5oe ofshe f5he S2tS as4babton
was given one, of's,the .prettily dressed
dolls Which had been, donated, and" the
With its clothes al sewed on. The dis
appointed, face and the little quivering
hip of the latter child made some Of the
Sunshiners who were watching the scene
declare that suchaa thing should not
happen again and if = possible '@ next
Christmas there Should be no seeming
partiality. ..s-. ~. 49,
The Sunshine society does not .seno
out solicitors, and has no way Of raising
funds for it's work. except thru these
columns or bazaars or similar entertain
ments. What is given to the society
| however, does direct to the deserving
ones for no one connected with the
society receives any salary. ..@.:..,,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
GRIGGS LECTURES DRAW
~ Local
MINNEPOLITANs ARE BEGINNING
TO REALIZE THEIR WORTH AND
RARE CHARM. -. =.

Minneapolis people are beginning to
wake up to. the fact that it is many
years since man of the caliberr of Ed
ward Howard Griggs has appeared here
on the lecture platform. 1t is perhaps
tardy recognition Of the briiliancy and
consummate wit and learning of the
man, but there will be at least few
more opportunities to hear him before
the course which he is now giving Mon
day evenings at the First Baptist church
is brought to a close >
Mr.. Griggs' opening lecture in the
present course, "Moral Leaders from
Socrates to Stolstoy,' dealt with the
character of Socrates. It was attended
by fair-sized audience, which made up
in enthusiasm what it lacked in num-
bers. A few of the cultured peopel of
the city, who had heard Mr.. Griggs in
the east, a large number from the
Teachers club, who knew of his won
derful work and his splendid abilities,
and a few who had heard Of his great
power as q lecturer gathered to hear
him. The lecture was superb, full of
keen observation, deep thought, and
earnest purpose. It was delivered in a
manner to profoundly impress the audi
ence with the subject in hand, and to
demonstrate the charming personality
of the man. 49,. e ~;>
When Mr.. Griggs next addressed a
Minneapolis audience he was greeted
with many more eager listeners. This
! time he spoke on the life Of the great
Florentine, Savonarola. The address
was masterpiece, and was delivered in
such manner as to arouse great en-
. thusiasm. People talked about; it. every
where: The life and times Of the great
reformer, lived for the audience rs never
before, SO wildly were they depicted
Last Monday evening 9 ''''Victor Hugo
was the subject and the church, down
stairs was completely filed. by a, deeply
interested audience. The lecture was {
revelation and appealed, if possible
even more deeply than had the previ
ously delivered addresses a.;5t .@r.A:
Tomorrow evening Mr.. Griggs viii
give the fourth of the. series, speaking
on * Carlyle. - The Scottish philosophe
will afford an interesting and congenia
topic. After the lecture, reception
will be rendered Mr.. Griggs in the art
room Of the public library building
which is offered thru the courtesy of Thu
Society Ct Fine Arts. All who are in
}. terested in Mr. Griggs and his work ar
invited to attend. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
TAN SHOES RYED FOR WINTER
'-f go WEAR
Shoe Retailer,

T had lot Of tan shoes left on my
shelves this fall, and as / could not sell
them as tans, I decided to have them
dyed black. / did so. and have been
biackened M Condition. Of course, | ex-
plain to every woman who makes a pur-
chase, or rather before she makes the
purchase, that they are tans dyed. so
she knows exactly what she is buying
It costs me 25 cents apair' to have
the shoes dyed black. but this is cheap.
er than carrying the goods on my
shelves oyer winter and then take a
chance Of selling them next y summer
and being of Russian calf, makes fine
! fall Shoe '--".'.@< -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

friends could have hoped for. New
York took kindly to him, while critical
Boston took i him up with enthusiasm
and the daily press devoted columns to
discerning praise. jerome makes no
attempt at studied delivery, and his
recitals are most informal. Sometimes
he reads while sitting at the table, at
other times he talks while he leans on
the back Of a. chair, but at all. times
his audience is en- rapport with him.
Association with Charles Battell
Loomis will serve to heighten the in
terest X Jerome's coming. Loomis
reputation rests in part on his books,
"Cheerful Americans ;EThe Four.
Masted Catboat,' "Yankee Enchant-
ments," "a Partnership in Magic, -
"a Fortune in Week. and the hun.
dreds of short stories contributed to
the best periodicals. ,...-
The sale of seats for the joint ap
pearance of Jerome and Loomis will
open; at the box. office of the Metro
politan Music company next Friday
morning. ~ ~ - &*.-G.. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

HOTEL vENDcME-C. L. Gladiyan, Regina.
Canada: J. L. Cashel., Grafton, N. D.; NJ. A.
D. Chapman and daughter, Underwood. \. D.;
". c.. MONTGOMERY. osakis. Mimi: H. 8.
Borderick, Olivia. Mimi; Mrs. G. L. Carstens,
Glencoe, Minn.: Dr.. H. s.. johnson. Murdoch,
: Mimi; f. X. Emerson, Chicago: D. Schu1nan,
Willmar,3 Minn.; Miss Vella Clauss. Glencoe,
Mimi; L. H. Lawson. Murdock. Mimi: A.
Kline, Mason City, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Baker,
Deer River. Minn; N. l.. johnson. Renville,
Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Heus. Branerd. MINI :;
W. B. Scott. Little Falls. MINI: w. I.
Markhus. Wtllmar Mimi: A. S. Pasqueth,
st. Louis; A.. W.. Spehr, Springfield: Charles
Loring, Crookston, Mimi; Mrs. Gerould, Graf
ton. n. D.; G.. B. Westfall, Beardsley. Mimi
E.. H. Denbia, Langford, N. D.: Mr..
iowa; B.. j.: McDermott New York;
]. E. Ross, Toledo; Mrs. A. W. Chafree. Ply
mouth. Mich; G. w. johnson. Salem s. d;
T. G. Vaughn. westdeld. Mass; H. J. Paasch.
Iowa City, Iowa: ]. H. Moore: Shakopee,
Mimi: Earl Hatch. Princeton. Minn.: ". $.
Berries and family. Spencer; Iowa; J. \. D.
Dickinson, Keokuk. Iowa: Andrew J. Smith,
stearns; w; D.. Ringland. Fargo, n O.:
Hoock. Arlington, Mimi; Mrs. O. c. Scatter.
New Ulm: w. s. Foster, Milaca Minn.; T. o.
schaklund, Watkins, Ninn.;! r. W. Moore,
Mil yaukea. G. l.. Blaisdeh, Browns Valley
G. NJ johnson. ~ Cass Lake Minn.; F.. c.
Rutherford. Buffalo. N. Y: Mrs. g. F. Con
rad, Turtle Lake: Alfred Douglas. Cumber
land, Wis: NJ. e. Hutchtns. Eagle Bend
g. b. Gaureau, Beardsley; Miss g. Carstens
Glencoe, Mimi; R. L. Johnson, Austin, MINI.
r. NJ foster. Austin. Minn.