davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03
NEW CENTURY CLUB.

Announcements for the coming week;
Monday-l030 a. m, DTessmaking
Glass; ? p. m, Advanced German Class;
2.45 p. m, Beginners German Class; 4 b.
m, Beginners French Class; 8 p. m,
New-Century Chorus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03
stIeet. throuph Henry Hoopes 70 john

street, through Henry Hopes to John
W. Brady.
1t is expected that during the pres
ent year at least 80 dwellings Of oon-
siderable size will be erected in the
Ninth ward. Plans for many Of these
houses have been prepared and work
will be commenced soon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03

The itching caused by skin diseases ana
the pain of abrasions is always relieved by
Glenn's sulphur Soap. Hills Hair and
Whisker Dye, Black or Brown. 5Oc."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03

Wednesday, p. m, Lecture, "The
Women Of the French Revolution by
Miss Carpenter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03

Thursday-ll.l5 a m, Fencing Glass
2.3o P. m, Physical Culture Class.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03
MANY WANT HOUSES
The Demand on The Part Of
Renters Seems to be In.
CTeaSlDg Every
Day.
Will BIZ FEW REMOVALS
Many People Are Arranging to
Own Their Homes.
The ONLY WAY TO BE SUITED
The Inquiries Show a Develop.
Ing Activity In the Market.

NotWithstandlnE This Condition, There
we're Comparatively Few Sales Fully
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03

NNAhA AAAANa ANA AlNN fMNNA NNAHNANMAs
Every man must buy experience, and
the first fees are heavy" was the text
of Miss Carpenters lecture on Wednes-
day afternoon ON "rhe Crusaders and
Their Influence She sumed up the
wretched condition of Europe, which pre-
ceded the crusaders, one of the dreariest
epochs in the march of man, when an
progress was sufocated under a load of
superstition and although they thought
the end Of their sad world was at hand,
instead Of gazing calmly towards that
end, the churchmen wrangled over points
of belief that would make a school girl
smile today, and as if the world were
not already unhappy enough, they in
vented ordeals to torture the hesh in
order TO test the faith of the spirit. The
intellectual world seemed stationary,
people dared not think for Themselves and
were forbidden 10 draw on the classics,
for the literature Of Greece and Rome was
banned by the church and learning might
have almost persisted but for the monas-
teries, whose inmates in their quiet re-
treats kept alive some sparks Of knowl-
edge and saved from destruction such
books as existed.
AL ldeb lhe LenAlaaauce chtL gleam
Of light across the world and the needed
man came, as he always does, and this
time in the form Of Peter Of Amiens, who,
having made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem,
returned eager 70 rescue il from the
grasp Of the insolent Turk, and he stirred
people beyond their self-control by his
vital speech, for the Middle Ages were
devout, although they did not compre-
hend real religion and had no conception
Of the Golden Rule. And it is true their
neighbors were too dangerous 70 offer 10
them anything so mild as love.
Miss Carpenter gave general sketch
of the eight separate Crusades thqt were
made in the two centuries from 1926 to
1899 and of the sad fate that met most
of the clamorus undisciplined herdes that
set forth so full of zeal, or else Of love Of
adventure, and were murdered or died Of
famine and fatigue. It was a movement
with great ultimate results in broaden
ing the knowledge and spirit of the
people, in the acquaintance made with
other lands and races and the conse-
quent stimulus to learning and commerce,
but, as always, for experience gained the
first fees were heavy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03

Then tell him about Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. Tell him how il cured your hard
cough. Tell him why you always keep
il on hand. Tell him 20 ask his doctor
about il. Doctors use il great deal for
all forms of throat and lung troubles.
We have 90 secrsisi We pabsh &c AVER Co..
the formulas ci all our mediclnes Loweli Aesa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03

cal numbers had been arranged for but
the performers were unable to be pres
ent. A vote of thanks was given the
young ladies for the entertainment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03
Memorial Dav Address.

The Memorial Day address at Glass
boro, n. j., will be given by Rev. Horace
w. Bolton, ID. ID.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03

On Thursday afternoon, the 18th inst,
a teachers and mothers meeting will be
held at the Wilmington High School,
under the auspices of the Educational
Committee. Addresses will be made by
Miss Lily Williams, superintendent Of
the normal school IN Trenton, N. j., and
by Mrs. Mary " Grice Of Philadelphia.
All club members are invited. A. s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03

The quantity of material required for
the medium size e ysaFsl II 296 yards
SO or 21s yards a inches wide With u
ward Is inches wide for the bolero,. q
YARD of banding and 8 yards Of sdginR
10 make as illustrated.
The pattern 5268 is out In sizes for q
child Of /, 2, and ears OF age.
Patterns can Be had from
May Manton Pattern Co..
ls2 hast Twenty-third street, New York. and
w. n. SMITH g. CO..
toluLh and NArksi srssts. ulmlnstoH
~ YisosI lla " AakL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03

saturday-ll a m, Advanced French
Class.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03

PAoas confidence the MasoS Titan Life & Pans V G04gs9y @
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03

SIGNIFICANT FACTS
The companys policy claims paid in 1905 averaged in
Der for each minute and quarter Of each business day Of
hours and in amount $05s3 minute the through.
The value and meness OF these may be CLEANED
from the claims paid during the year. 4326
under policies than months old 1891 policies
which had under months and 1915 within the FIRST
year Of insurance.
THE DAILY AVERAGE OF THE coMPANYS
BUSINESS DURING 1905 WAS: a
s95 per day in Number Of Claims Paid.
6o72 per day Number Of Policies Issued
si,5o24s4.oo per day in New Insurance written,
Si2378829 per day in Payments Poicy-holdcrs and
Addition 70 Reserve.
S77,27s.94 per day in Increase of Assets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03
A REASONABLE INDICATION OF THE DE-
SERVED POPULARITY

plans and of faith management may be fairly claimed
in the number Of Metropolitan policies not only
greater than that Of other company America greater
than that Of all the other regular
It exceeds in fact the COMBINED POPULATION of "a Of the
States and Territories of the forming American Union
viz Maine New Hampshire Vermont Rhode Island Connecticut
Delaware District Of Columbia Florida Oregon Colorado Arizona
Alaska Idaho Montana Nevada Wyoming Utah. Dakota
New Mexico, Indian Territory Oklahoma Dakota
ngon, Hawaii and CITIES combined pop
uadon Of Greater New York Chicago Philadelphia Boston ST.
Louis Cleveland Cincinnati and Milwaukee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
''''.Il...0i|:!!D!;'6s&SIIl3's!l5']'

Enc Odd Fellows home In Indian
Territory Is located at Chccotal. 1t IL
beautiful and commodious brick
building occupying II campus of 15C
acres. The home shelters thirty or.
phnnch children and one aged woman,
II Ii Ia charge of Dr. W. r. Gardner,
past grand master of the !. q. o. +.
The home Is sustained by the Odd Eel
lows OF tho jurisdiction. The cost OF
the building, amounting 10 5000. was
donated by the citizens of Chccotah
and the land by Captain W. l.. Gentry.
The home was established two years
ago. All aged Odd Fellows and their
widows MS we'll M licbckahs nnd or.
plans under fourteen years Of age,
children OF Odd Fellows. may he al.
hittcd 10 the home. At the last scs.
sion Of the grand lodge u tax OF 81
upon each member was levied for the
support OF the home, 30 per cent Of
which will he set aside for the pur.
pose OF building an addition TO the
home.
There are $1,000 members OF the or
W.T. w hISNbHii' Ih' H'b'hhhS III tnc
Jurisdiction have over 1000.
II is just ms important ana ofttimcs
more so TO watch the suspensions of
members as II Is TO get new ones.
Words spoken ut the right time would
save many good member 10 the order.
The Rebckah branch of the order Is
doing great work and adding largely
TO its ranks.
Illinois is strong Odd Fellows jul
risdlctlon. Atlnst reports there were
over 10000 subordinate lodge member
IN the state and $1,000 Rebekahs.
Tennessee has added 5.T2i members
10 her roll In the subordinate lodges.
Indiana made nm increase Of 300 I'm the
encampment branch and New York
2,1T4 In the Rcbekah branch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
NOTICE or SALE OF CERTAIN PUB
Lie LAND KNOWN AS THE
LUALuALEI LIMESTONE LOT

At II o'clock noon, Saturday, Novcm
Der cath, 1906, AT front entrance to the
Judiciary Building. Honolulu, there
viii be sold at Public Auction under
tho provisions OF Section II, Part ",
Land Act, 1895 (Section 276 Revised
Laws of HawaiD the following land.
SOLO acres, little more or less, ol
that land near Waianac. Oahu, known
as tho Limestone Lot. and said to con.
tain large deposit of natural lime OF
a high degree of purity.
Upset price 100000, plus cost of Pat.
ent and Stamp.
Terms Cash, U. s. Gold Coin.
For plans and further particulars APP
ply at Office Of Commissioner of Public
Lands, Judiciary Building, Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner OF Public Lands.
Honolulu, October 25th, 1906.
3522-Oct. %, q. Nov 3. 10, II, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
' NkleABEfs /

The supreme tent is paying out In
death and disability benefits each
month an aggregate OF nearly $780,.
600.
Every ruling should have commit
tee 10 look after suspended members.
and they should make n report.
TIE order is making good progress
in Canada. During the past year many
of the tents have doubled their men,
bership.
Smokers are bringing In many new
members in South Dakota. Forty ap-
pllcations were secured at one in Clare
mont.
The latest membership reports show
the order is making splendid progress.
especially In the western states.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
Business Notices.
SHOOTING NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that vii
liam Mulch has leased the exclusive
right to shoot deer and game birds on
the land Of Kahananui Molokai and
hereby warns all persons from entry
upon said land and shooting any kind
Of game.
Prosecution will follow any and all
persons shooting thereon.
WILLIAM MUTCll.
Honolulu, Nov. :. 1906.
353l.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
III %VAHl<SE9l{5lifk 5AtiIldAaSHA
(ss!kN ( { !! I5s;!y \, d! |]

A decision of great importance to
many lodges OF Knights Of Pythias, sf-
fecting the eligibility of men In the
saloon business 10 membership In the
order, has been made by the supreme
tribunal. The case Is that OF Clayman
versus Moshclc. from Chicago lodge.
Clayman had been expelled In accord
ance with the law that no man in the
saloon business except one so cnga god
when the law went into effect, can he o
member of the order. When the anti
saloon rule became effective some years
ago Clayman was IN the saloon busl.
ness and was exempt from the prohibit
ton. lie aftcrwurl left the saloon
business. but returned TO II and was
then expelled from the lodge. lie ap-
pealcd from his lodge 10 the grand tri.
bunal OF Illinois. which ruled That lis
having left tho saloon business ut one
time removed him from the ranks OF
those TO whom the prohibition did not
apply aud sustained tho lodges order
OF expulsion. The supreme tribunal
sustained the decision Of the grand tri.
bunal OF Illinois.
Since the big Pythian jubilee meet.
Ing in Maryland the lodges In the Old
Line State have been very active.
Some Of the most prominent people In
the state are making application TO
Join the fraternity.
AS to the number Of sections In cp-
Grafton in the endowment rank Jan. l.
Illinois lcadsN with 80 while Texas
ranks second with 32i and Ohio third
with 30T.
Reports from various parts Of the s'i.
premc domain show n healthy growth
OF the uniform rank. From almost
every grand domain there come en-.
couraGing reports Of preparation for
the encampmcnt nj New orleans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
San Francisco.

m bottle with written guarantee binding protect
w the best legal talent could make II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10

a'91 oct Sli Nov o. 2 10. ~ a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
PASTURE.

win take limited number NJ
horses and cattle for pasture on Wal
oniki Ranch. nj kailua. Koolaupoko,
with good maniania grass. kcawc
beans and fresh water. terms reason
able. apply 10 G. LAl YOUNG, In
Judge Dichcy's once. cor. King and
Bethel SITS, or to Akamu on tho
Ranch.
353O-Nov. .. 10. II, ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE.
CLOSE MORTGAGE AND OF
SALE.

SALE.
Under and by virtue of power Of
sale contained in that mortgage dat
cd March a. 1908, made by J. W. Ike.
ola. known as j. w. Keola Keiki. and
Lizzie Kcaka Kcola Keiki his wife,
Of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory
of Hawaii. morigagors, and j. Alfred
Magoon. mortgage, recorded In the
Registry Office, Oahu, in Libor 2i7,
pages 195.197. notice is hereby given
that said mortgage intends to fore.
close said mortgage for condition
broken. to.wit: non.paymcnt OF prin.
cipal and interest when due. No,ice
is hereby likewise given that the
lands conveyed by said mortgage,
will be sold at public auction at the
auction rooms of VIII Il. Fisher, cor.
ner of Fort and Queen Streets, Ho.
nolulu. on Monday. the 18th day of
November. 1906. at i2 o'clock noon of
said day.
Terms: Cash, United States Gold
Coin: deeds at expense of purchaser.
J. ALFRED MAGOON,
Mortgage.
pa''u' hoho'u'"' oc'ooer 10 i'oo'
p'p',s .o,,''u w sa,u '"o'.
saso anu " oe so'o us "'oieS"'u 'on'
''''' W. r,,sr
All the right. title and interest Of
said Lizzie Keaka Keola in the lands
s ',n pao'sJs anu 's, ~ Thu
.,, ,a, 49, , in sa,s
s ~. saIu ,"A, ,Io", he' la'ns'
,nras, ~, a n ,a,., sm., .,.'e anu , IN
49,, ~ S "n'ai p.lSs a," 70
~ ~ a.l,'vu Wy ,ue VI t"", .e,
n ',, ~ co, I'm 49, e' a. , ,nane
,.p n,,, 20, 90, r.'o.'t III, III ,ne nesls
49,, p',u'' Da"u ~ ,''si w, p"s.s
aso piooa,e i',o'us ~
-; a,""''" III i""''"'N''
'>'''""'''' '", .,,,,,>,,
A., A. HoOND' .
..I, ,nc Isl, i''v an" ,n'eioS' VI
~ 90" c n'aha ~" w anu w
~, Wv u p ,n, "us'' 'pou W
Wv ~ " ,,n pn",,, ma mSs,nn r.eoru,
IT, -, M
Ea,t,a M, pa. w. CIV ~ ueeu 10 ,.on
1919 una,,"n w. S ,,, '. noa Neana ,
ssc'T '''"'' !" ''"'' $50 p"eo'
r,,,,n
An A.. ,,, iaN,,, -, n,
rah,,t,t ' W uvio.. m ueeu VI
,nn",'', N .i,, RI, a", H Nam, ,,
,o" ~. =" '"" o''''' III ''oe' i'f'
p"S. 100, u ,,,
,hann ,osnri,, ,a,n "na .'us
,,i', 60, o,s aa'"an W VA
,na",In, o1 ,,, anu ,'o'' particularly
"', an ,sa 40 ,. ,o"V a., m :, v,.
~. nn wa, ,'nC II. ~ VI n"u,"wc -a
h o,,,Ji v, - ,,,,. ~. go w T. '''''
'V "nu, 40 ,o''o"s ,i .,
-, ,hIa ~, a. ~. " ',',,,, .o,nr
'"'s ~. '"'''''''''" VIII" s''a"'
IN 100 an, N, 90 , .,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28
VICINITY ITEMS.
CONTINUED FROM FIRsT PAGE.

w. G. T. U. Convention to Be at Derby.
The county convention of the w.
@. T. U. will be held with the Derby
Union Wednesday and Thursday.
June Is and IA. A helpful and inter-
esting program has been prepared
and it is earnestly hoped that every
union in the county will send a good
delegation, as we'll as the officers of
the union, that we may have profit
able and enthusiastic meeting. The
speaker from abroad is Mrs. L. E.
Bailey of New York, who comes to us
highly recommended. The program
will be printed in the papers later.
Escapade at Newport.
Three federal prisoners held in
Orleans county Jail at Newport,
charged with burglarizing the post
office at Norton Mills, April 20,
escaped in broad daylight about ten
O'Clock Tuesday, by pounding hole
about II by 10 inches in size, through
four thicknesses of brick wall near
the floor of the corridor with a
window weight. The men had been
singing and having a Publication,
which was done, apparently, to cover
the noise of making the hole. Tive
of the prisoners were captured abou'
four O'Clock in the afternoon in {
piece of woods between the Farren
and the Cummings farms, about two
and one-half miles from Newport
Tnese men, John Jenkins and William
Irving, were surrounded and offere,
no resistance. They were brough
back to the Jail by an armed guar
and Wednesday morning were take
to Windsor by Deputy Uni ed State
Marshal L. D. Miles. Joseph Nc
q Donald, who escaped with Jenkin
a and Irving, is still at large. He wa
seen to enter piece of woods in tn
. vicinity of Newport Center by ma
a who was blowing in field near b,
Search is still being made for hin
g but it is probable that during tt
y night he made his way into Canada.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28

pondence with the party and wrote a
letter telling them he could not re-
spond to their demand, telling them
he did not have $500 to spare. He
placed package Containing copy
of the Bible) with his letter and wrote
that if they opened the package ard
faithfully read the book they would
mend their ways and learn some ex-
cellent precepts of living. Inc police
watched around the spot Monday
afternoon, but up to date the letter
and package were uncalled for. Mr..
Richie is inclined to think the whole
affair was joke and the incident has
furnished good deal Of amusement
on the street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28

viction that there must be reform
in railway methods had gain d
great strength in the Senate, and
the objection to the many amend
ments proposed went far more to the
question OF their constitutionality
than to their substance. the bill at
several points touches the borderland
of what is permissible legislation un-
der the Constitution and what is not.
Senators Spooner and Knox did the
bill the greatest service in keeping it
on the same side of this borderland,
or, if not altogether, at least within
fairly disputable territory.
The bill is called a strong one, and
embodies many reforms in railroad
administration. Some of the regula-
tions will doubtless have to be mod
flied hereafter in the light of expert
ence. The proper Interpretation of
the bills provisions and its constitu-
tionality will be disclosed by the Su-
preme Court in the course of two or
three years. This is the hazard and
check on all legislation under our
form of government, and the chances
o. the present bill weathering it sue
cessfully appear as good as did those
of any of the previous laws regulat-
ing Interstate com nerce when they
came fresh from the hands of Con-
gress.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28
GENERAL NEWS.
Hailstones Like Baseballs.

During hail storm in Nebraska
recently, hailstones as large as base
baNs crashed through roofs, killing
STOCK, smashing windows and de-
strcying crops, were followed by a
rain storm lasting more than an hour,
during which nearly seven inches of
water fell. Railroad tracks were
washed out in many places. Tsse-
phone and telegraph systems are
Frustrated.
Students Expelled FROM Andover.
Fourte students at the Phillips
Andover academy, Andover, Mass
were expelled frona' the school Tues
day, because of their participation
recently in a scheme which resulted
In John NE. Stewart, the proprietor of
Phillips Inn, being throws into Rab-
bit pond Thi, action was taken be-
cause the boys believed that Stewart.
had reported one Of their number &c.
the school faculty for violating the
school regulations When Principal
Storms returned to AndoNer he began
an investigation OF the matter with.
the above result.
Charles Albert Lopez. Sculptor, Is Dead.
Charles Albert Lopez, the sculptor,
died in New York May Is at a hosp;~
tai, where he underwent an operation
about week before. The physicians
say thai death was due to- hear
disease Mr.. Lopez had only recently
! arrived in this country from Paris
where he had completed the working
models for. the Mckinley memorial
| to be erected IN Paramount Park,
Philadeinhia. HIS was born in Mexico
in 1869. At the, ST. Louis worlds fair
the wonkg of Mr.. Lopez won a gold
medal and groups exhibited at the
Charleston and. pan-American exhi
billions received recognition.
fuckers Petition.
Names to the number of lis, 5a5 are
appended to- a petition which was
sent to Gov. Guild Of Massachusetts
May %, asking nina to commute to life
/ imprisonment the sentence of death
imposed upon Charles l.. Tucker fol
the murder of Mabel Page at Weston
in March, 1904. OF the signars 80, 86
are men and 1865 women. An ex
press wagon was necessary to trans
port the petition to the state house
It was encased in large box. I
j stretched out in one piece it wou4,
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28
LETTER TO
GARDINER A. DREW,
BARTON. VT.

BARTON, VT.
Dear Sir: Devoe, $40 year; lead. and oil,
$22.
Mr.. McMullin, late cashier of Patapsco
National Bank, of Ellicott City, Nd, painted
his house-Devoe-in 1885. 1t wore IL years at
a cost of less than $40 year.
Mr.. Harold Hardinge, the present cashier,
painted his house-three coats lead-and-oil
it wore six years, at a cost of $22 year.
He then reprinted Deyoe; said he wanted the
paint that cost least by the year.
This is important; such comparisons are
extremely rare. We know the general fact
however.
The paint that goes farthest wears longest;
always.
Yours truly,
80 F.W. DEvoE & Co.
p. 8. E. w. Barron, Barton; Twombly s.
Cotton, Barton Landing; F. b. Pierce, Albany;
and Sears & Russell, Irasburg; sell our paint.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28
We Recommend

LIX- L-Gray's warranted Laxative
Cough and Cold cure because 1t contains
No Morphine or other Habit Forming
Drug, but does contain the best ingredi-
ents known to medical science for Coughs
and Colds, and will pay back your money
il not satisfactory.
Fl. 9. Pierce, Barton;
e. W. Barron, Barton;
Il. 8. Webster, Barton Lending;
F. J. Kinney, Barton Landings
r. E. Davis, Glover;
E. G. Stratton, Craftsbury;
J. D. Leavett, Crafts bury;
Sawyer & Uric, Craftsbury:
F. e. Macy, Craftsbury;
A. Paddock, North Craftsbury;
E. T. Wheeler, North Crafts bury;
r. M. Cowles, Albany;
F. 81. Pierce, Albany.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-28
WAGONS WAGONS

We are selling lots of
wagons this year and have
a large line on hand of all
kinds.
Get one of our lawn seats
they are about SIT. Gin. long,
made of hard wood nicely
finished just right for lawn or
porch.
We have the Euraka Eclipse
and King of.sthe corn field
corn. planter and the price is
so low that you cannot afford
to spend the time to borrow
your neighbors.
Buy the early Sanford corn,
| gets ripe about three. weeks
earlier than common corn, we
| have a few bags left.
4oars Traly, 3.
1