davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
PLAIN rALKs WIFE woMrr.
Life Ia TO Many Person. a Matter OF
Sacrifice

Life IL 10 Many Persons a Matter oa
Sacrfnee-
Is lie a matter Of sacrifice. asks
Louise Satferfhwaite in the PhIladeJ-
phia Telegraph.
Many very worthy people. having
gone through life and endured their
share Of It's trials and misfortunes. at
tune their minds 10 the sombre kew
and 90 softly the rest Of their DAYS
subdued and depressed. they dare not
LIT their eyes above the earth level
OF their sorrows; patient II Is true.
but undeniably mcurnful, they round
out the years Of their pilgrimage.
Not thar they are altogether to be
blamed for this frame OF mind When
one has been beaten and buffeted and
used desDifefully II Is not TO be won
dered az that one comes to be very
much afraid OF what the NEXT day
shall bring forth
But bounding youth knows naught
OF this submission. and to make It's
Kiss the rod. so to speak, when to il
no rod Is visible. far or near, is TO
breed up a spirit of Impotence. not
to say revolt
We often behold an elderly aunt or
perhaps a patient and devoted father
or mother trying to make various
Young hopefuls see that they are prison
ers In vale Of tears and that under
ell chastenings they must try to be
quiet and humble; but young hopeful
finds Il all very much OF bore. longs
to be away to kick free heels In a very
good and joyous world OF green fields
and still waters. and will have none
Of It.
To preach that life is a matter OF
eternal sacrifice TO the exuberant one
Of youth and health is to shake their
faith in or doctrine as well as sanity.
Religion. II is true. helps us TO bear
sorrow; but to speak only Of this side
u II is TO make OF 1t matter OF gloom.
which is easily an injustice to the sub
lect and thing which Will do 1t more
harm than good
Youth should hear rather OF the doc
irine OF that love which showers joy
and happiness Let the matter or sor-
tow be left always In the background
until the sad inevitable time comes
when 1t must needs he Inevitably faced.
Too sadly often Is It true that life
,omes to be a matter OF sacrifice sooner
II later; but when it comes It is time
enough to think of IL or speak OF It or
reach resignation to It
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15


The progressive farmer rofates his
crops. lie iiledrains his land To
keeps dairy cows or mutton sheep Oh
both lie breeds draft horses AMI does
farm work with brood mares AMI grow
ing colts lie improves the power u
me soil BY growing legumes"
James Wilson. secretary u agrlcnl-
fnre, Ia the above words sums np the
vital principles Of good farming. lie
declares that the people OF the United
States have wasted their Inheritance n
land ana wood. and the produciiyeness
81 tho soil near the great oenters OF
Population has steadily decreased. We
have been nation Of soil robbers. bat
there Is AZ last an awakening slow but
sure.
Farmers % all sections are wanting
20 know how O. stop the leaks and M
crease the deposits Of their business and
the government Is helping them ia many
ways There are over 1000 persons
employed Ia the Department Of Asri-
culture and 2tooO ~ these are scientists.
al working inieliigeully toward help
Ing the farmer solve the problems
Nhich confronis him There are sixty.
i've land grant colleges with 1900 STA.
denis Ia agriculture These boys are
learning that rotation Of crops is neoes-
sary. that I've siosk must b. RAISED 20
make niauure. o. which there Is never
enough.
,,taV -. a,1i.... .,,, a.. ,..,,,.,
gasses and lesumes are nafnre's per.
feet ration Tor domestic animals Aliik
and meaf and work are had more
eheaply fnlm the pasture than from
other sourefs. Pasture land Increases
a. farm help heconcs searoe Mutton
sheep are suFsesied when labor Is dear.
Cultivated ernps reduce organic matter
IA the soil and render Il unit for profit.
able growing Pasturing replacrs or
ganie matter when goed crops u
grain or roots arc wanted the pasture.
ploNed and reduced ~ season. Is tho
best piaer 70 ST them Western farm.
ers IN the oorn b@ig ct their heavy
crofs FROM pasture land
With the help - Improved machinery
tbs progressive irdiFidnai farmer II
producing much more than the average
fnrmer ala generation ago aud men a
this class are keeping 40 the productive
qualities q their farms.
The nexiecisd lands % the eastern
snd middle states nn De- brought hack
10 their primitive frniifnlness through i
me aid Of scientific farming Seers
lary Wilson says they arr the cheapest
land IN the country and people wanting
homes who have saved = little capital
frum their earnings Or young men u
means and TASTES for the independent
NE 81 thr country VII end rich oifor.
iuniiics Ia ihers lands for pront and
lsrfniness
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

salt l. purified by melting IN the new
and rapid English process. The crude
rock salt IL FED automatically 10 table
contained In n large furnace. Il then
fused and runs into troughs. from
which IL Is drawn az one side OF the
furnace into large caidrons Air Is
forced into the molten mass and lime
r. added. The impurities sink to the
bottom. and the upper portion IL ground
and screened while the lower part Is
used for chemical manure.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

An annual fence post bill OF more
than Sl,250,OO0 Is one item In the ex-
pense account OF the farmers OF sin
gle agricultural State. II is estimated
that the farmers OF Iowa use posts hay-
Ing value exceeding this enormous
sum each year 70 maintain the fences
on the 25ooO.O00 acres OF Improved land
ia the State.
In making these estimates. II. r.
Baker, professor Of forestry IA Iowa
state Agricultural College. figured that
the farms u Iowa required 100000
posts for fences. or 1900 10 the square
mile. Placing the value OF the posts al
10 cents each, the cost Of renewals ey.
cry eight or nine years. which Is the
life Of the post. Is Sli.7lS,OOO, making
an annual BIN for renewals Of 81 .405..
600
Like many other farming States.
Iowa has a lack OF fence post material.
but there Is little excuse for this con.
dition, according 10 the foresters who
have made studies Ia the State. A prop
erly managed forest plantation viii
produce, when the trees have reached
post size. $500 posts three 10 Eve inches
In diameter per acre; thus. Il would
take 22.a50 acres about every ten years
20 grow the necessary posts 70 supply
the State. Iowa Is said 10 have 20O.-
600 acres 81 planted timber. and yet the
fence post supply is insufficient II
properly cared for. many Of these plan
iations can be- made 10 produce more
timber aud thus insure the future post
supply.
These 10000 acres are not AZ present /
furnishing the posts which Il Is esti-
mated can actually be grown on 22.35O
acres Of properly handled forest land
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
JUDoH RErER 5. oRossoUF.
Juriss who Reversed sa0,240.O0o
Standard on Fine.


Since rendering the decision reyers
ing the fine OF S20.28OOO0 imposed upoI
the Standard on Company by Judei
lands. Judge Peter S. GrosscuD Of IN.
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
has received many intimldating letters
some threatening 10 Kill him and Others
70 blow up his house with dynamite
The letters have been sent 10 Chicago
from all over the country. some of
them unsigned and others bearing syi.
dentiy fictitious names
Judge Grosscup was appointed 10 tie
bench-the District Court Of the United
States during President Harrisoa's
administration. II was for disobeGi
enoe OF an Injunction Issued By nin
that Eugene Debs, head Of the Amer.
can Railway Onion. was sent 10 iali
for contempt during the great railroad
strike, thereby becoming a political
martyr. The judge is a native OF Ash
land, Ohio Ills ancestors settled IL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

Following the attack % q mad dos
on bis stock. Louis Klein. a farmer
near Prslrirfown. has had 10 kiii three
head u cattle aud four hogs which had
become Infected with rabies The mem.
berp of the family noticed thu; the dog
acted peculiarly. bot did not suspect
that Il WIS mad until too late. After
the dog had bitten the stock II was
killed by Klein. who feared that Il
would attack the members Of his fam.
iiy.--st Louis Globe Democrat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

Potato rcsb n a fungus growth. II
may b. IN the soil or Il may be In tho
seed Plant rced that l. free from scah
on coll where no scahby potatoes have
been grown for years A preventive Is
70 sonk the Sod IN a solution OF zorro
sive sublimatc and water. two ounces
OF the corrosive eublimatc TO nfty gal.
Ions Of water. Soak the seed one aud
one half hours DO not leave scabby
potatoes lying on the ground or put
them IN the cellar.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

firmly believe In mixed farming. but
even then we must specialize on some
certain line OF stock feeding and rota-
tion OF crops II we make decided sue
cess Of the business. Call II general
farming. but let's not call Il mixed
farming. As grandfather used to say.
"Be something. If you cannot be long
tailed rat. be mouse" Have some
hobby. some kind Of crop or some
kIn6 81 live stock and specialize on that
and make your ether farming subservi-
ent to that one special crop or kind OF
live stock feeding. We have too many
common mixed farmers.--John O.
Barnes, Indiana.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

roots With the earth clinglng to them
IS fast as they were laid bare. the
tree. being kept erect BY guy ropes.
When tLis was finished Il was slowly
pushed along skids to the vain. which
was located Ia q trench, 80 that lts
4oor Was aDout on a level With the bot-
ton Of the crate.
The crate was about thirteen feet
square and SIX feet deep. The tree 10
about sixty feet tall and some or the
long- branches had TO be pruned 10
keep them from damaging the roofs OF
houses along the way. The weight OF
the tree and Its packing was estimated
AT 10000 pounds. and to carry Il the
truck was made Of enormous strength
It was decided that It would be i'm
practicable TO put the wagon on Wheels
as each one would have to carry a
weight OF 1900 pounds, or more than
German locomotive wheels are tested
for. Besides II was figured that less
damage would be done 10 the road By
using rollers Of American hickory. In
places where sewers or other pipes
were underground heavy timber beams
were arranged 10 take the weight OF
the rollers for fear the conduits would
be crushed.
The mechanical part Of the trans
plantation was carried out triumphant
~ The tree IS still propped up In Us
new location lest the wind should blow
It over before It gets a solid hold on
the earth. 1t Is watched and watered
IRON day 10 day Il is not certain yet
whether II will aecustom itself to its
new home. but there are great hopes
that It will
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
A ntnInmntin rnr.nn.

'srhe congregation paid up every
cent OF my back salary to-day" an
nounced the village minister.
"IIow In the world did they happen
to do thati" queried his astonished
wife.
II announced from the pulpit" ex-
planned the good man. "that unless /
got Il would not be able to take the
three months vacation had planned"
Chicago News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
urnoorINo A sArrlNo.

The tree Will permit. While the horses
are pulling at the tree a man should
sever the roots at the base. stumps
OF moderate size msy also be pulled
with chains and horses. One end OF the
chain should be fastened around large
root as shown IN the illustration. BY
placing the chain across the top OF the
stump leverage can be secured TO
take full advantage OF the strength Of
the horses
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

A correspondent asked II Il would
pay to buy a separator for a herd Of
eight cows.
Yes, by all means. II viii not onl,
pay for itself every year In the amount
OF cream saved. but the milk is better
when fed warm from the separator to
the young animals. The man who does
not use a cream separator is suffering
a large loss every month.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

Put sign "Frcsh paint" on your
dor and every one win test It TO see
n II Is really so. Hang out n sign 90
wisdom. gravity and Profound con-
ceit" on your face and half the world
will take II for true without question.
These are the days when even the
modest little girl In the world looks
forward.
The amount OF wealth one has Is us
ually In inverse proportion to his ca
pacity to enjoy Il.
High finance Is thus termed because
Il is so expensive to those on the out
side.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

In quarrel over line fence near
Broken Bow, Neb., Stewart Lanterman
killed II. II. HOFFMAN and his son
George. by cracking their skulls with a
neckyoke. II IL possible that more mur-
ders have been committed over line
fence disputes than over any other thou
Bile that arises between farmers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

Corn and oats should be ground TO.
gcther for horses. Many good horse.
men never feed whole corn. Some
horses cannot digest Il properly. but
when II il ground with oats the mix
ture makes one OF the best rations for
work team. especially when doing
heavy work. Nearly all the large trans
portation companies in the cities never
feed whole corn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

''oh. Harold" cried the fair cwendo-
line, 'what has happenedS Did pa put
his foot down when you told him Of
our love1"
''No, dear one" replied Harold with
painful. reminiscent gasp. 'he put Il
up."-Baltlmore American
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
R.~s,1as s-plias. aaa stump..

In uproetinx yuung trcrs team ~
horses Or even single horse with
chain cnn DO effective work nep; ~.
suits can tc obtained where the growth
consists ~ snpiluxs two 10 rour inches
IN diameter and uiierc the root system
4 lateral Tho plan Il to fasicn one
end of The chain 90 the trunk a. high
ahovc the ground as the nerihllity %
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

Have you Interviewed that female
crimlnalT'
Il have tried to"
Tried tor
''Yes. but she refuses to talk"
Refuses to talk Head your article
Man In Disguise, and make 1t three
columns on the FIRST page."-Hous,on
Post.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

do you think they approved OF my
sermonT" asked the newly appointed
rector. hopeful that he had made a
good impression on HIS parishioners.
"Yes. l think so" replied his wife
"they were all noddlng."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

"Poor mani Have you always been
YlmdT
mo. num-" answered Tired Tifiins,
unthlnkingly." Last week I wuz lame,
but dere wuKn't enuff in It."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

Customer-what have you got that is
strictly freshS
Grocer Lone momer please. Here.
Johnny. wait on the sdy.--Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

Never get into an argument over ~
ligion with anyone Of whom yoa mzs
some day want favor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

Marriage. I'm told. ls LOTTERY
To me the sayings tame;
l think. forsooth. more often Il
Is just bunko game.
Milwaukee, Sentinel
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

Miss Gushley--I like people who are
always the same. don't your
Mfr. Lushley-Not n they're uniform
~ agreeable.-Smart Set.
Thoughts Of hell In the next world
never bother a man half as much as
public opinion In this
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

Extremes OF heat make more lisrs
than preat and gain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02
NORTH MONTPELIER.

b Addison was in town over Sunday.
Fred Dwinell Is stopping with his sis
ter, Mrs. Byron.
Quite a number from here went To
Barre Saturday.
Ephie Pray began work for George
Daniels on the roads Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stanley visited
at George 1. Pray's Saturday.
Mrs. q. r. Spaulding, who has been
quite poorly, il able to be out again
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. LawIess and chill
dren Of Montpelier we're at Ephie Pray's
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Webster Cate and son,
George, and Alr and Mrs. Hubert Hollis
ter were at North Calais Sunday.
Charles Morecroft and son and w,
Bradford and daughter Blanche, and Miss
Lena Morecroft Of Barre spent Sunday
at NJ g, Nye's,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. X. HOLSTER Of God
dard seminary entertained the gradual
ing class at their home here Monday,
and 4 very enjoyable time was reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Ethel Roosevelt shares her mothers
fondness for music and art. and Mrs.
Roosevelt and her daughter are the
best of comrades.
The Frankfurter Zeltung, one of the
most carefully edited papers ia Ger
many. classes Mrs Nicholas Long.
worth with the royalties who type
write their own letters"
Mrs. Grace Leattie has recently con-
frlbuted 100000 to the ST. Louis So
eiety that Is waging war on tuhercu-
losis. She " said to be the richest wo.
man In Missouri.
Miss Leonora O'Reilly, organizer Of
the Women's Trades Union league, es-
Inmates that there are between 1--WE and
six million working women In the
United States. Her work has taken
her into every state In the Union and
into most large cities.
The celebration Of Miss Dinah ia
c0hs' SEVENTEEN birthday occurred re-
Gently at her home in Dudley, Mass,
In the form OF post card shower. One
hundred and forty lone birthday and
souvenir cards were received. besides
many booklets and motto cards
Nine. paquin, the widow De the late
famous ladies' tailor, win herself carry
on her husbands business in future.
Mime. Paquln made her first public
speech waen she addressed the annual
meeting Of the shareholders Of Pa
gums, limited, in London recently.
The kaiser lately sent Miss Florence
Nightingale, through the medium Of
the German ambassador, beautiful
bouquet Of flowers. The gift was &C.
companied BY letter expressing bis
majesty's esteem and appreciation Of
her great services to nursing,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02

Sim shades a Vaughans
Economy linen N Abbott's
Wash skirts, sl.oo to $3.50, at Fitts'-
"The 0id, Ola Story az Tho Thea
tprillm, u q great picture.
Cabbage plants for sale, SO cents 4
hundred. James Reid, Edgewood.
Can AZ the Home Bakery, 30 AverlIl
street, and Vet nice homo made food
You viii have pleasant evening in
the Pavilion tonight. Roller skating
Iawn-mowers sharpened fol- Use, de-
liyered Si00 James Ahern, Blackwell
street. Tel. 3S0.l2.
Ira q. Calcf of Washington arrived
in the city to-day from business trip
to New York and Saratoga,
Miss Bina Bracken who has been Wis
iting Miss Nellie Sadlier. returned 70
her home II Burlington yesterday.
+. R, Northrop's Giant Argentiel as.
paragus, fresh cut each morning, for sale
by n D. Ladd \ 90. and Tassie Bros.
Nou can get ice cream, wholesale and
retail, that Is guaranteed pure, at the
Vermont Fruit Store in Hale's block. ~
will please you
Mirrors, pictures, piano, tables, chairs,
lawn mowers, baby carriages, chamber
suits, stoves and 4 large lot Of goods at
private sale only. City Auction rooms
All this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02
Sporting Notes.

Pittsburg is planning to conduct the
American bowling congress turney in
Duquesne Garden next March.
A sister 20 sonoma Girl, 2s05E, named
LottIe Lynwood. is entered in the Ken
lucky Futurity for foals Of 1907.
Plans have been completed in Lowell.
Mass. for a 200 mile automobile race
July 4 over a ten mile circular course.
The race viii be for trophy cup given
by Butler Ames
Dan Brouthers. who knows some
thing Of the game, says that. next to
King and Bresnahan. Tad Jones OF
Faie Is the greatest baseball catcher in
The world
wilgoose. the great Cornell distance
runner who was dropped the past win.
ter Oh account OF conditions. may en-
Ter the University Of Pennsylvania
next fall to take course in engineer
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02
Household Hints.

II feather pillows have an unpleasant
odor. give them a thorough drying be-
fore d clear fire.
Oil cans should be kept tightly corked
as kerosene exposed to the air will not
burn brightly and will form crust on
the wick shortly after being lighted.
Never place a good piece Of fnrni
tire very near a fireplace or register.
The heat dries the wood and glue.
often causing rot where the parts are
Joined together.
When thin tumblers stick together
and there is danger OF breaking them
do not try to pull them apart. but put
them into a pan OF warm suds. In q
short time they can be easily separat-
ed.
BE careful when you light a fire in
the kitchen that there Is plenty OF
water in the boiler. Otherwise when
the cold water rushes in the hot boiler
It is likely to crack it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02
a. p. Abbott G. Co.
The Royal Box.

IT is said King Leopold Of Belgium
hardly has a true friend in his king
dom now.
The imperial sanction Of the mar
rIage OF Prnce Takeda Of Japan with
Princess Tsune, the emperor's eldest
daughter, was recently announced.
Princess Henry Of Battenberg de-
lights ia religious books. She possesses
bookcase full Of serious works and
devotional poetry, In which her "a
vorite passages are all marked.
Duchess Philip OF Wurttemberg is
said to be the most popular OF all the
royal ladies' Of Germany, and much Of
her popularity is due to her interest
in the sick poor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02
niniards.

70 Henrique do Vigne. a french art.
fat OF the reign Of Charles tx. (about
15Til. are ascribed the invention Of bill
lard tables and formulation Of rules
for the game, although the origin Of
billiards has been accredited variouslF
to China, England, Spain and Italy as
well as France, Shakespeare asserts
that Antony and Cleopatra were good
enough friends to play billiards with
out falling out, but he doesn't mention
how or when the game got into Egypt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read Vaughan's adv. Of summer goods.
"A Stolen Policeman and "Uncle's
Clock" at the Theatorinm,
Ladies free To Pavilion tonight. Roll
ar skating from I to 10 p. II. Gents
skates zoe. Ladies' l5c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02
HIS w II A TIL r

Brings the following into the minds Of every lady.
to speak Of, values that we do not always have.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02
LADIES' WAISTS

AN manufacturers are not over finan-
cial troubles Of last winter These
Waists were made To sell at Sl25 and
$3.50. WE bought 50 az to sell at a
bargain as follows.
White Muslin Waists with full yoke
of Swiss embroidery with hemstitching
next 10 shoulders, lace-triinmed collar
and sleeves, open back, in all sizes, now
at csc each.
White Muslin Waists with yoke Oh
NaIenciennes lace set with hemstitehiug.
filled with narrow tuclSs, now at csc
each.
White Muslin Waists with alover
Swiss embroidered yoke set ii with
hemstitching all around, fine tucks both
back and front, now at osc each.
We are just now looking
sicry, ribbons, fans and other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02
LADIES' WAISTS

Assorted sizes in a Lingerie Waist,
made Of mercerizcd chiffon with full pam
al front of FiIet applique luce Oh Swiss
embroidery hemstitched into body Of the
Waist, Has lace design hemstitched into
yoke Of Waist over shoulders and same
design hcmstitched into tops 81 sleeves.
A Waist well worth one dollar more
than this bargain price, si.Os each
We have a nice line Of very fine quail
ity Brighton Waists tnot OF this pur-
chased that are very desirable and very
pretty values that are very hard to-
match at their prices.
Waists at CSC and S1.9s we cannot
duplicate at these prices.
after graduation trade on mate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02
TALK OF THE TOWN.

White duck skirts, 500, at yaughan's.
Wanted; Boarders and roomers, at
ID Central street, Mrs. Alex. Morton.
Lawn mowers shsrpened, repaired and
cleaned; will call for and return ma
chimes. L. G. Town, IA Richardson street.