davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-28
r RYAN
| WRITES OF
KLAMATH.


u, wagner Soda Springs
August 18th we drove to
,,,loO over a twelve mile
IN. and camped for dinner
.,isd on again at 3 p. m"
Jsuny creek, then we passed
, Sue belt Of timber, form
rpsd by the Southern Pacific
company, but now owned,
..sa BY A. C. Hopkins United
v,s,or. from Illinois. On
4 these tracts are settlers
M been living on their claims
mn, but are now notified to
iAsse holdings, as this land
!, ,sken as lieu land by Hop
ne interest OF the railroad.
v..lsn should be protected by
!, ssysrtment. They have had
~, possession for twenty
M 10 equity ten years gives
,sspable possesslon of prop
nrig there We drove on to
u 1 large sawmill, which cuts
N ,urdiles Of lumber, which is
X . Pokegama on the railroad
n niles. Then we drove to
n tiilon seven miles east, then
N 10 more miles, and crossed
rlriih river, way below the
y Es gave this a new name,
y ~ Roaring River" OF
"a punty. The waters come
~ MI nell over the great
nnl Just below the bridge the
~ hcihc railroad is at work
a Hs bank, grading for a
tWr plant. ! did not learn
rive It was TO be. Then
VIZ for Keno, a small town
'irA side OF lower Klamath
, Is a fine body Of water.
20 boat, and rowed around a
q our trolling hooks, but !
aisA anything. Then we
pa for Klamath Falls. On
n We saw Superintendent |
10 wife on their way out, |
y ni get TO speak TO him as |
" % the stage. Arriving at |
- Ee met our old friend DR.. |
-''sh Who directed us TO a fins
a Tor a camp, In a lot by the !
~ house. He gave us wood, !
s'''e' Tor our horses, and
~ = many other fayors.
lass has one OF the finest |
noA. and saddleries' In the
..Aas Of Portland called the
l''ls saddlery."
!. A'''d one Of the finest banks
Af' The American Banking |
'Asy also have some splen-
s'oas' grocery. drug, hard
IMPLEMENT, and Tin and |
l0u'es; also several real |
'.''let and loan. and in
4 .-'es livery barns, black
~, 'e9T churches. a beau
4. Saeol building erected by
Y :. ..,'i. . salem. a splendid citv
m 's,as' good court house.
{. ,''s '''.i 'o' public meetings. a
|. ,.'.. ,A'l' twenty saloons. some
I s.a'i.A's' hotels, etc. The /
''''Hs steadily.
- ...''ln'ni water ditch for
na.,iss : simply grand. the
! I. sl'' '. above sea level the
i, J, ',1'a''d . sa for nearly a
/ : ails. and are ten Z ct
Is,,.'.' ','lel Is l,aas feet long. |
/, 49,. 80, over With cement ''AT' :,
/ 3 ~ y. q water at aood gate
nesl - :. 'i'S six water gates
Ik1n' water. This ditch |.
- ! s,.sl .,'.' boon to the many
J u, ..a.iA !. county. We Law
~ 's 4 oar Journey. ''' lot
~ ~ s.''I.l and party ar. |.
'Mar,, - hight by boat.
M NJ. M the city, ana the
sAn 3, -'Aihg they LETT
An '~s'ains. No''
= s,sl.. - asd family. leave
49, - 'ls family aI'' rIS l1I
Al~- .,'.A VISA they think /.
f'e,@ % liva
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-28
The Wrong Man Warned.

Gypsy Fortune Teller (seriously)
Let me warn you. Somebody's go
ing to cross your path.
Motorist-Don't you think you'd
better warn the other chap?-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-28

Show the substituter that you have
mind OF your own by getting
WHAT YOU ASK FOR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-28
PROFESSIONAL.

). ". filis. N. D~fhysIelSS and
surgeon. Telephone 3o7 Main.
onices. SAC State street. opposite
court house. Salem. Or. s-1a-1mos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-28
! CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
roR SALE.

- sS~-s~->--~>s~~~~.~
FOR Saie.-Good driving and work.
ing horse, about 6 years old weight
about 1850. Also rubber tire
buggy and single harness, both
new. 1899 Asylum avenue.
S-27-1wk%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-28
FOUND.

containing money.
owner can have same by calling
on e. G. Minton. 1890 Broadway
and proving property. s-ze-3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-28
GEORGE DAVIS.

Brainy shortstop of the Chicago
team, American league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-28
SALEM BRICK YARD
A. A. BUHTON. Prom.

"A. "A. bCkfON. Prop.
Brick always on hand, IN car lots
or otherwise. Pressed brick made
to order. Yard on State street. south
Of psntitontiary. -7-i-tf.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-23
HERE IS ONE NAN OPPOSED 70 IMPROVEMENTS

Often-times 1t IL policy to work on
borrowed capital both by Individuals
and municipalities, but In the former
1t is mere personal risk while in The
latter we may compel unwilling tax
payers to assume unwise public debts
and therefore great caution ID neoos-
sary.
While ! may think it best to run
the town Into debt to secure a site
for q town. hall, central high school
and park On our pretty bay frout,
while the places can be had at reason
able prices. You may prefer to borrow
$4,000 for sidewalk and road i'm
provements.
AS to sidewalks the law says we
can't use public funds to build side
walks f,r private parties. Don't you
know that our sidewalks and roads
compare fayorably with other well
gov Yned towns?
Cool gravel makes zine sidewalks
and roads--notice pecator and Wash
ington avenues. the boulevard and
the pavement in front % the Presby-
teKisp Church.
On the morning of the 18th inst.
we had quite snow, few hours
after q thin slush and In the after
noon our roads were fairly good.
Therefore, should tWo-thirds of the
abutting owners on the Shore Road
between the railroads ask that their
road be modernized, and state that
they will be willing TO bear two
thirds Of the cost as they viii be
directly benefited, then let the Bor-
ough have it done, as the road is
narrow and won't cost the Borough
much, not even enough to require q
loan, and any other street or part Of
street the same privilege. If they are
not willing to bear their share Of the
cost the necessity for the work has
not yet arisen.
Have you considered how many
miles Of roads the $4,000, less ex-
penses and graft. the loan will build2
Not nearly half, and do you call 1t
just to compel the unimproved
streets to hear equal burden with the
streets that will be directly bene-
fitted? No, If you borrow for one
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-23
MONDAY MORNING FIRE

1t is presumed that q small spark
of fire from q locomotive on the
Reading Railroad, or from the gas
works, caused the tiff ng fire at the
Suburban Traction Co. i Office early
Monday morning. The spark did
more, it gave wide-awake news
paper writer % chance TO draw
ridiculous deductions. 4 se sheet in
question stated that an effort had
been made to destroy the Office build
ing In order that the company's
books might be burned. OF course,
almost any one wousJ set fire to the
roof OF building - get at the first
floor.
Manager H Ii. Miller was busily
engaged counting cash about noon
Monday, wbe1 station agent Bates
rushed upon him, saying the house
was afre. Mr.. Bates rushed upstairs
and Mr.. Miller phoned to the car
barn. The force soon put out the
blaze. By this time the chemical In
charge OF Chief Reiner and William
Champion arrived on the scene.
Balky horses delayed the engine. but
it did arrive. The 1remen cut a hole
In the porch roof in search OF fire,
later returning to their posts. The
damage will be covered by $50 BILL
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-23

as though the store would not oprn
to accommodate Easter goods, but
here again indominitable will power
and determination emphasized itself,
with a happy elimination, for Lore
and acorps Of assistants began NOV
ing goods Monday evening, and at
the present time the entire stock OF
the old place is safely ensconced
behind the finest plate glass front 10
this section of New Jersey.
The store Is one and two stories
containing apartments overhead. 1t
1T well lighted from the front and
large rear windows and a large sky
light In the centre. The total floor
space is 5000 square feet. The ex-
tremely high ceilings add greatly to
the appearance OF the ace and per-
NIT Of galleries as bus LESS demands
more space,
The store is divided squarely in the
centre by shelving, into the mems
and womens' departments, and In
the rear are dressing and toilet
rooms for the convenience of shop
pers. Gas and electric lighting will
make the place bright as day, and
the largest heater that Mark Sanders
could find stands in the cellar to
warm the entire building.
Lore Is firm believer In competi-
zion. He believes that stores con-
talniag the peoples needs bring the
people to town from the surrounding
country. as well as holding the trade
OF those accustomed to go TO the city
stores. H9 Intends working out his
theory by carrying a stock OF every
thing nseded by men and women In
the way OF wearing apparel.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-23

street do SO for all.
Now a $40,000l0a- will mean bout
so 900 interest annually and about
$1,000 annual sinking fund, and S2 O00
more to keep these new roads in re-
pair. $4,000 or $4,000 added annually
to the taxes High taxes make high
rents and high rents kill a suburban
town.
Even on sidewalks don't impose d
burden greater than the public good
requires. In speaking with lady
from Gienolden last week praised
their sidewalk system. Yes she
replied, 1--WE have fine sidewalks Ia
Glenolden, but the burden was SO
great 1t killed the town.
You kick at the Borough road
policy. Well, certainly doomed the
town, SO let us have more of It.
Don't be led to believe that when
your roads are macadamized the
work ia done. Wespent some $50 600
Ia macadamizing part of the roads
In Wellingford. Afterward. when
people on the dirt roads asked to
have them kept In the same condi-
tion as before. the supervisor repiisd,
"We must use all Of our road tax 30
save our macadem roads" Sc 1t will
be II we get part of our street
modernized. the road that we now
have to keep our gravel roads In re-
pair wiz all be required on our im-
proved streets.
We want q map, or plan, showing
all streets and alleys, and their WIDTH
and many Of our streets sh0nld De
Strengthened. Let that be don8 when
possible Some may need to be
widened, then adopt AMI reeor6. and
thereafter al improvements will be
at the owners risk and when Council
sees proper to open them there viii
beno damage to pay by the Borough.
d. w.C
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-23
ANI|-DOCTOR MANIA

Carrie Nation never created more
CONSERVATION on q smashing expedi-
ton than the insane colOred Collins
woman succeeded in doing in Wash
ington avenue Wednesday morning.
Carrie welded q hatchet, the colored
woman used small flower pot
stand. Carrie smashed barroom fix.
lures, the colored woman was de-
termined to smash doctors. Carrie
was successful I'm her searches, but
the colored woman was not. In -
absence of the doctors she 500
she proceeded to smash wiz
Her first call was at DR.. SooE7
not finding him she march
home OF DIR. Fish,. She did
for response to her raps
but struck the window al
her fist. No damage id
the small stand the won
1t through a window ligh
this with an attack oI
panel. She left the yard
ran afoul of Constable
disarmed her and secure
In which she was loaded
to Mr., McConnel's hostelry
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-23
LARGELY ATTENDED
MEETING OF B. OF I.

An interesting and informal talk
on street paving was given the
Board of Trade at Thursday nights
meeting, BY Mr.. w. Il, Moore, who
represents the company that is to
pave Atlantic Avenue. The gentle
mans statements made favorable
Impressions upon many OF the mem
bers. Mr. G. W. Boch appeared be
fore the Board with the object OF
stirring up interest in the establish
ment Of porcelain electric supply
factory. President Lore appointed
Messrs. Place. Shewell and Speakman
a committee to confer with Mr..
Bocb, and they reported back to thf
Board that Mr.. Boch would prepare
prospectus and submit 1t and his
proposition to the Board o. Trade
The ne4t meeting OF the BOARD will
be held Thursday evening, April 1.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-23
The BASEBALL OUTLOOK

At former meeting OF baseball
enthusiasts and players, certain Off
GERS were elected Brad. Adams was
made assistant manager, but as yet
no one has been chosen for the real
executive officer. In the absence OF
this official, Mr.. Adams desires that
another meeting OF candidates and
enthusiasts be held In the Burkard
building, Monday evening, March
18th. All preliminary work relating
to a local baseball team should at
this time be arranged, as only few
weeks remain for the work to begin
in earnest. Therefore, all ye who
desire a winning team In this town,
turn out on the above date and give
the boys a lift.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-23

words meant more, they meant sue
eess for the Lore business.
The Germans have a saying, trans
lated means, "with hat in hand One
can travel the entire world" Liter
ally the saying means that poIiten9ss
and cordially to all persons will
carry one to the four corners OF the
earth. These latter attributes be-
long to Theo. r Lore, no matter
where he learned the essence OF them.
Customers say he has them and that
is enough.
Lore's early residence In this town
convinced him of the possibilities Of
giving the people o. place to purchase
their wants. provided variety is
afforded. He hes endeavored to
always have goods upon counters
and shelves to suit fat and lean
purses. SO faithfully did he work on
these lines. and SO observantly and
attentively has he conducted busi-
ness since occupying the building at
Washington avenue and Shore Road
that he soon reached a conc iusion.
This deduction emphatlcaliy i'm
pressed itself upon LoFe'a mind, In
effect 1t is, that no store or stock
can be too big for this town. Late
last fall Lore began to fsel his ground
for space upon which a Rea, depart
ment store could be butt He found
1t and work began in January, 1907,
with Charles Shewell as bricklaying
contractor, Wesley Ford az eIec-
trician and Robert L. Race as car
penter, to give the town the frst and
most substantial business building
in Its history. Incleme1t weather
hindered work until it began to look
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-23
EASTER At HONE

The glorious Easter season is veri-
tably upon US. Each year the beau
tiful custom OF appearing In new
raiment broadens, embracing persons
who at one time were wont to aneer
at the followers of fashion in this
respect. For the convenience OF those
who have not made their Easter
purchases, let them be OF clothinG or
other wearing apparel. or togs for
the children, a complete business
directory is produced on the cover
pages OF this The Press Easter
Edition. Refe ence to them will
convince one that everything useful
and ornamental can be- purchased Of
the business houses ct Pleasantville.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-23
4 NEN ERA BEGINS IN LOCAL. RETAIL BUSINESS

PIeasantville is fortunate In that
she possesses a man not afraid TO go
ahead. Three years ago Theo. r.
Lore was a salesman In one OF the
local stores and almost a total
stranger to the people of the town.
BridgetOn was originally the home
OF Mr.. Lore and in one OF that city's
establishments he gained business
ex perlence which was to stand him
In good stead In the town OF his
adoption. But the object OF this
sketch never learned business beyond
bis capacity in Bridgeton. Pleasant
vile was new field to him and he
has proven to be a man OF tact and
ability to suit himself to varying
conditions. No two men are alike,
they have different livers and
stom machs, and very often their dis
positions are governed by the ectiv-
ity and healthfulness of these vital
organs. The people of Pleesantvlile
and vicinity are not exceptions in
this respect. Mr.. Lore observed this
feet when he started his little cloth
ing and shoe store In the Adams
block. He observed that his patrons
must receive especial and marked
attention, or they would continue
making purchases In Atlantic City S
stores, as they had been doing for
years, with exceptions of course.
Lore began new era In the retail
business In this town from the very
first Courteous treatment of all who
entered his store soon became a
watehword, and goods cheerfully
exchanged. money cheerfully re-
funded," became bywords. The
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-23
THE ANNUAL MEETING

of the stockholders of the
Pleasantville Mutual Loan
and Building Association
will be held at Association
Hall, on Saturday evening,
April 9th, at 8 o'clock P. M,
for the purpose of electlng
ten [10) directors for the
ensuing year, and such other
business as may be neces-
sary. A new series Of stock
will be issued at this time.
Attest:
WILLIAM w. CoNNELLY,
President
WILLIAM REED,
Secretary
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-23
Dogs seldom wear their own pants,


Dogs seldom wear their own pants,
Which fact lays them open to scorn.
No nephew or niece cares for ants,
And a COW never blows her own
horn Exchange.
Elsew here Sd. W.C." endeavors to
down pavement proposition. Over
the same iniIi ais and only month
ago, appeared in The Press q letter
having for it's text the Importance
of sewer system for the Borough
The reason given by the writer for
with his former declaration. $40, 1000
would pave the town, but three
times the amount would be needed
to install sewers.
d. w. c." praises Decatur and
Washington Avenues. Help. boat,
a life line, we faint. How easy to
believe what we wish to believe,
San Easter Tea" Will be given
by the Ladies Aid Society OF the
Presbyterian Church, in the Chapel,
Thursday evening, March %. Tickets
% cents.
At the instance OF her mother Miss
Eleanor Walls was locked up In At
lantic City on Saturday. Incorrigi-
biIity was the charge. All-round re-
morse and corrected evidence in
fiuenced Judge Higbee to reconsider
the sentence to the Reform School.
The girl was released.
Miss Laura Blake entertained few
trends at her Railroad avenue home
on Friday evening. Those present
were: Misss Mary Lake, Leila
Bowen, Alberta Adams, Florence
Shevell, Messrs. Schuyler Adams,
Ralph Sanders, Mortimer Ware and
Albert Strang.
Everyone wants pavements and
everyone must help to pay for them.
A happy family reunion was held
at the home of Mr.. Job Stebbins on
Friday afternoon, upon the return
of the latter and Mrs. Stebbins from
Florida. Nearly 100 relatives and
friends participated in the welcome.
The ideal town has not yet been
born. After the town has been born
it must be made The making comes
OF and by improvements, such as
lights, pavements and streets.
Men and melons are hard to know.
How are we to know a man when
he stands one day for sewers and the
next day denounces a proposition to
make the town possible with good
streets. consistency, thou art, etc. 2
Pedestrians must tack and skid to
navigate the Borough's gravel (?)
streets. The wheels of progress wob-
BILE not nor skid.
Thirty dollars were realized by
Mrs. John F. Ryon and her able
assistants at the handkerchief and
apron sale last Saturday. Mrs. Ryon
turned her home completely over to
her Sunday School class and her
| friends, and the following young
ladies amply rewarded those present
with music and the manner in which
they served REFRESHMENTS: The Misses
Helen Collins, Hulda Newell Carrie
Mintzer, Maud Stebbins, Vera Fish,
Elizabeth Pierce, Florence Rlsley and
Rena Smith. Mrs, Daniel Collins,
Mrs. Hugh Collins, Mrs. Chas. =,
Adams. Mrs Sallie Ryon, Mrs. Arthur
Ryon, Mrs Chas. Stebbins and Mrs.
Florence Ryon assisted the hostess
| in serving coffee and cocoa and the
sale OF fancy articles. In honor Of
st. Patrick's day the dining room
> was trimm d in green and white.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-23
cAkD OF THANKS

| wish to thank the friends who
aided and supported the musical
entertainment and supper which
was given IN Mechanics Hall. Lin
wood, on Feb, 22nd, Tor NY benefit.
My appreciation is greater than /
can express. as you have helped me
over 8 rough place. and ! am very
thankful Tor fhe same.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-23

Elmer Scull, Walter Biggs, Harry
Collins, Irwin Adams, William Biggs,
Ralph Sanders, Roy Adams, Clifford
Wilson, Henry Crawford, Edward
Helfrich, Earnest Wright, Herman
Risley, Irwin Bradshaw and Eugene
Alden
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-23
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving memory Of Lewis An
drews, who died March Goth 1904.
"Cold In the grave the sacred heart
Will lie, but the love that loved it
once can never die"
AUNT MARY.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-23
SOCIETY DIRECTORY

ODD FELLOWS
EUnion Lodge No. 213. meets every Wednesday
might in Red Mems Hall H. w. Heif, ich, Secre
Eary.
! Lewis Parker Encampment, L. o. o. F, No. 30
meets second and fourth Mondays in eacit montf
Adams Hall. s. ]. Clark, Scribe.
Absequam Patriarchs Militant No. ?, meets
econd Monday in each month, in Adams Hall
|lareDce A. Paul. Clerk.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS
Excelsior Council No. 231, meets every Friday
evening in Red Mems Hall. g. NJ. Bates. Record
ing Secretary. l-lz-Oc
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Phil Kearney Lodge No. 63. meets every Sat
urtlay night in Ryon's Hall. 7. C. Seuil. X. OF X
aad S. William Turpin Master Of Finance
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-23
ABOUT TO MOVE

Verify doth the town move
metropolitan lines. Apropos N
Lore moves out OF the KirschI
and T. III. Obert. the fioria
enter the popular corner OF "
ton avenue and Shore Road
date is set for Monday next, b
time for the enterprising fol
Woodland avenue to catch d .
OF those who must have
flowers. Obert's intention III
this prominent corner ID to
the eyes of those who seldo
flowers. The fine show
giving him a chance to dol
fact, they will show off d
attractiveIy that none c.
by. N
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-23
|Neighborhood Notes Personals

NOTICES for entertainments OF any description
promoted to secure peeuniary gain for a church
or organization may be inserted under this
heading at the rate OF cents per word. The
same Will be placed in any other column on
this page at the rate OF y cent per word, the
regular ra ties.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE
URate. / cent per word under.this heading
Cash must accompany order for insertion.

FOR SALE
10000 Tomato Plants. 10000 Cabbage
Plants. Livingstons Perfection Early, Mitchell
Esriy Stone, ienderson's early summer Cab
bage. Jersey Wakefield, Large Sweet BEL bull
Feathered Fairies Greenhouses. ocean Heights
Station, Somers Point. \. J.
PRIZE STOCK OF AMEwICA's
GREATEST LAYERS
Single Comb BLACK Minorcas. Northup strain
eggs s per 10, So per 100. Cockeres for sale.
Gouldy Farm, Northfeid. Nj.
PANsY POULTRY PLANT
Thoroughbred Wyandottes. Barred Plymouth
Rocks and Eggs for hatcns ssrls5ly Wca ,resn
544 Main st. Peasantville Phone 2oA
EGGS FOR SALE
Plymouth Rocks. Buf Rocks, Light Brahmas
But I.eghorns. All thoroughbreds. Wilmer
Lake, Northfeld. 5S
MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE
Has all conveniences; in first-class condition
rooms. lot 50x245; Adams Avenue, third mouse
from Shore Road. AddressV. Press Office u
TWO LOTS FOR SALE
5ox15o feet. address Charles Newell, Smiths
Landing. N j.. Cheap for cash.
DIAMOND LO ST
Between Fire House and I.utzs store. $50
Yswa d. III. Lutz. Pleasautyille zc
EGGS FOR SALE
Settings OF Rhode Island Reds. II. A. Good. =
Franklin Ave. Pleasantvile. -c
EAsOL.INE ENGINE
For pumping, 6 in. cylinder Apply II. c.
Thomas West Jersey Ave. Peasantville 4c
EGGS FOR sETTINa
From nrize- winning Rhode Island Reds, ; cents
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-23
AaOI.rNE ENGTN =,

Settings of Rhode Island Reds. H. A. Good,
FraukIn Ave. Pleasantville. &c
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-23
EGfss FoRsAa-E

Between Fire House and Lutzs store. SO
yewa d. III. Lutz. Pleasautyille. &c
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-23


For pumping in. cylinder. Apply Fl. c.
Thomas West Jersey Ave. PleasantYie. 4c