davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-12

three-thirds together so as to make
semi-circle before tracing them on
on the cardboard. Trace on the
wrong side of the cardboard if yCu
use the black
Ihere is yet another way of using
the design. That is, to transfer IL az
directed to white water.color paper
OF the heaviest weight and then line
1t IN and fill the dark parts with fsr
washes OF color The lines, if made
In black India ink and rather heavy,
VIII form an interesting border ronnd
tAo color which fills in the different
AGures forming the pattern.
The exact measurement Of the
'shade you will want has some bearing
upon the height of your candlestick.
but 1t hanges definitely upon the si1e
OF tae mica protectors; a regulation
size Is 3-4 inches in depth. Tao
material may be water color paper
or tough parchment, either one
bough with view to its taking the
paint. The shade is. in shape, d eeg-
ment of circle, and after the paint
is dry the two ends of the ciNular
paper are Joined with three or foar
Tiny brass rigets bought for the par-
pose.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-12
THE BOY AER0NhUT"

New York City.-Frank w. Goodale,
the original boy skypilot-using the
term in ITS newest sense-arose out
of the quiet of Palisade Park in Jer-
sey to take flier around the uptown
of little old New York" He crossed
the river, sailed around Harlem for a
spell, but finding it too slow up there
decided to cut a few rings around
Forty-second street and Broadway,
and he did. He was certainly going
some for a while around the famous
old district which has seen a good
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-12
Cat Saved Life of Mistress.

Nine, Marie Rayot's cat saved her
mistress life one morning last month.
Nine. Rayot, who lives in Paris. heard
the cat NEW loudly, and jumped out
of bed, thinking that it was after her
birds, which were in the next room.
AS Nine. Rayot rushed into this room
a burglar knocked her candle from
her hand and caught her by the throat
and attempted to strangle her. He
let her CO. however, with cry of pain,
and when Nine. Rayot's shrieks
brought in the neighbors it was found
that the cat had scratched out one Of
his eyes. An accomplice of the burg.
lar was found hiding under bed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-12
Colt II Inches Hiuh.

st. Louis, Mo.-The smallest equine
in st. Louis is Babe, which arrived at
the stable of A. e. Geitz, 47O6 Easton
avenue, in package brought by the
equine stork. Babe weighed thirteen
pounds when he was born and was
one inch less than foot and half
nigh, although he had grown some
since he was born. The little pony
is about the size of a bulldog He is
OF Il house gray color and perfectly
formed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-12
LIVED AND DIED TOGETHER.
lnseparabIe from Childhood, Brothers
Wished to Go That Way.

Benton Harbor, Mich.-Ernest Peo
and John Peo, brothers, whose lives
had been linked together from early
childhood, are dead after having spent
half "a century or more in Berrien
County.
Ernest recently became i'll and a
few days ago died. His brother John
was so affected that before Ernest was
buried he too had passed away and a
double funeral was held. The broth.
ers had been inseparable since com.
ing to Michigan and had often ex.
pressed the wish they might live and
die together.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-12
Youthful Kansas Einanciers,

Alma, Kan.-Some young boys near
Alma have been practising high
finance by gathering crow eggs and
putting them in a hens nest to be
hatched. In Kansas a bounty of one
cent is allowed, for crow eggs, but
there is a bounty of five cents on
crows; and sitting hen charges no
commission.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-12
Wasp Stina Leads 10 Death

NAPOLEoNVILLE, La. Clovis
Stansbury, aged thirteen years, ac.
companied by his grandfather, was
driving mule here when the animal
felt the sting of wasp and upset
the vehicle. The lads skull was
crushed, but the grandfather escaped
uninjured.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-12
OF Interest
to Women
Il + +

a Late Social CRATER Story-Many
Hostessos May Have Had Mira
Blanks Experience Increased De.
mand For Candle Shadcs-How 10
Make Them Insxpensively,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-03-06
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession Of Dr. frank savoy, Deceased

Succession of DR.. Frank Savoy, Deceased
No. 70I
Probate Docket, Parish of Acadia, La.
BY virtue OF an order of b Hon Wm.
Campbell. Judge Of the 18th Judicial Dis.
trfct Court. In An for the Parish OF AcadiRs
tate Of Louisiana, there VIII be sold at
public auction to the last and highest bids
Der, by theiunderstgned Administrator, or
any duly qualified a-nctaOneers at the last
residence Oft deceased, in the Parish 9
Acadia, being the residence of francois
Savoy In tae Parish Of Acadia, on
Saturday, March -, 1909
at II o'clock m the following described
Tie undivided half Of two tracts Of land
described as follows, to-wtf
Forty acres Of land more OF less to be
taken froan the extreme Northern portion
III the Wilma H0noesteadi In Section 81 q. 1
ES RI. w. Said forty acres is en-
the West by land Of Oneal GuilloTy on the
South by land of DIT. john Al. Haas on the
East by land OF parties unknown.
Also the lots j, z, n 8 and the West half
Tof ii. w. a of Sec. s T.. i S.. r.. i West con-
tanning one hundred n forty-seyen 5S-l00
Both of these properties having been ac-
|duired by the deceased together with Raoui
u, Richard from Leandre VidTine June LIST
1908 nv act of sale passed before G.. III Dupre
Notary Public, recorded in conveyance
book No. IA page 100.
Forty acres of woodland sttuate in St.
Landry Parish. Louisiana, pounded on the
East by same; West by land formerly be-
longing to- . H. Way.
Three and one-fhird (sI5l acres OF wood
situated In Maliet Woods, st. Landry
Parish acnufred of Collie wilkins n wife.
being a portion Of the same land sold by
Mrs. sam Young to Heirs OF estate OF Hous
son Young as per act OF sale passed by B.A
Gufdry, Notary Public. April 18th, 1890.
One probable engine and fhreshErs one
rice tanner, about -four hundred uf400G bs.
.heis Of corn in shnck n pair OF mules.
horse. one colt, n cow and calf, one
yearling calf, one buggy and harness, one
wagon, one folding desk, one lot of Htckory
Lumber fabout 1850 feet n lot OF Oak
lumber 1880 feet. one lot Of pine lumber $50
feet. one lot Of assorted lumber, one lot ef
household furniture, sewing machine, sofa.
bedstead and lamp. n lot of farming Inn
DIements, Y telephone boxes, lot OF sur
gieaI Instruments n old bicycle.
Terms and conditions
All movable property to be sold for cash
on the day of sale.
The Immoyable property TO be sold, One-
half of the purchase price on the 8 of
sale, and the balance to be evidenced by
n note representing the other one.half of
the said purchase price, given by the pur-
chaser, due o n year from date, bearing
interest at eight per cent per annum from
date until paid, and ten per cent atto9neYasl
fees n TO be secured by a special mort
age and vendors Eenand privilege on the
said property SO solds
SIDNEY SAVOY,
Administrators.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-03-06
Information Wanted.

- 49,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-03-06
1gaNed

From the place of Willard Bellard, at
Sunset, on Sunday, February Ath. one
small bay mare, sway back, one ear
split, scar on back and thigh.
a reward will be given for her re-
turn to LOUIS THIBODAUK,
meh6-5t Near Lewisburg.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-03-06

Notice.

There will be- q meeting Of the stock
holders of the Sunset Farmers Union
Warehouse Co., Ltd, at the warehouse,
In the town of Sunset, on Saturday, the
18th. "a full attendance is requested.
meh 6 ct r.. LEE MILLS, Pres.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-03-06
Lost or Mislaid.

Pass Book No. 20652 OF the Metropolis
tan Bank of New Orleans, In the name
of Edwin Wilson Daniel, and all partie
are warned against negotiation of same
as duplicate has been applied for.
.L. i. DANIEL
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-03-06

Persons knowing anything OF the present
whereabouts of Sam and Solomon Marcus
p Hannah heirloom inc Rosa Jacobs.
VIII confer d favor by writing Immediately
to d. A. Rollins. Attorney atsIaW, 424 LIN.
coin Trust BLDG st. Louis, Mo. Parties are
interested in an estate.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-03-06
Notice OF Registration

WILLIE PLATTE-At Rene I. Deouens store On Tuesday, February Is
UPPER MAMOU-AtJ II Ladreneans sbp.on Wednesday, February
POINT GRAND LoUIs-AtE gane Vnrneso on Thursday, February
MAMOU-AtVamm Ardons Oh Friday, February u
BEAYER,AtJ y. Ieggdfs on Saturday, February Isl
PINE PRAIRIE2At Dc e. Fonenots on Monday, February S.
BAYOU CHIGOT-At Sam Haas store on Tuesday, February a
LAKE COYE-At Chaa Duphsya, on Wednesday, February To-
LONE PINE-At Ben Walls, % Thursday, February III
DOssMANN-AtB s Doamnns, on Friday, February ~
BARBRECK-AtIey CanpbeIs from to ~ m Saturday, February Ia.
WHITEVILLE-AtJ.P p saants store from u 5p u.s., u SATURDAY., February fs
GARLAND-Ath Isaac Gohs, Monday February 10
MORROW-AtD Dr. IF Copnns store, from "a mto u ID. Tuesday, February II
BIG eANE-AtI GoaeBaaxs store from to p y. Tuesday February Il.
WANA-AtIee Duckwmths from "a M to1 p M "Wednesday, February I'LL
PALMETTO-At Wesley Buddens from q b6 SIP M Wednesday February IL.
BAYOU CURRENT-AtR a Gobs Thunaay, February Isl
MELyILLE-At Drug Store, Friday, February e.
NOTLEYVILLE-AtC G. DeIiers Saturday, February 90.
LEONVILLE- AT Frank Quebedeauss Monday February ~
GRAND COTEAU-AtJ a. smith, Tuesday, February IS
GoULEE GRocHE-Atsf0 ilss store, Wednesday, February "a
PRAQUENINE POINT-AtA N. Deens Thursday, February %
MALLET-At Numa Berrands, Friday, February 90.
Observation-Disclosures Ardoms, SATURDAY February n
AQUETAQUE-AtJ Joe Fusmers Monday, march,
LOWER MAIOU-AAt BenoH Johnsonh Tusday,M March 3
EUNCE-AtTovn Hall, Wednesday, March ~
WAsHNGTON-At Town Hal, Thursday March
GRAND PRAIRIE-AtI Louis a. DehAssF Friday March 81
PLAIsANCE-At Frank Vidrnes Saturday March 6.
BELLEVUE-Atahool house, Monday, March
OPELOUsAs-Begnning Tuesday March p and ending Friday, March III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10
the, way Of subscriptions for the open
ing night. g. d =
Signed, T. p. Mann, Acting Mayor.
TOBACCO AND BOYS.

.SE4 L d.
It has long been known that .tobac-
GO has q de1eterious erect upon the
young: 1t stunt sphysical growth and
fnterferes with mental development.
A recent study of the boys in the
four classes Of a high school in COM
munity where the use Of tobacco is
very prevalent among hath men: and
boys confirms the foregoing statement.
In the school III question one boy res
mafned In the fourth year class out Of
eight who had started in the first
year. and he was not d user Of to.
bacep. In the third year class eight
remained out OF twentyy::six who had
entered the first year. OF these three
out Of the four non users were doing
good school work while the four auss
ers were all doing poor work. The
second year class showed thirteen re:
manning out Of the twenty-eight ZEN
rolled the year before and of these FIVE
out Of Six abstainers were doing sat
isfactory work and six out OF seven
smokers were falling behind. q Exact
figures could not be secured as to
those who had dropped out during the
three years, but enough to show that
at, least eighty per cent Of them had
formed the habit Of smoking before
they entered the high school. - Elk.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10
OPERA En- 1 HOUSE |l..|l! 81, : ,..,: i
:. <. QUESTION. VAS !: :.
+: MlSCIOjNST|RUED
III Ky = = - - {
~ y t.S27I57Vss
ACTING MAYOR MANN EXPLAINS
7 OPERA HOUSE PLAN TO CIR
z@5 izENs OF THE CITY,

81 ,HSst <
To the citizens Of Devils Lake:
To- correct a report. which, ignor-
santly or malicfously, has been circu5.
lated to the effect that the proceeds
Or the opening nightgof the opera
house would go ito d? ". Brennan,
who has charge Of the arrangements
for the opening, I wish to state that
4 have investigated the matter and
find that the work Of selling seats for
the opening is being done by ID u.
Brennan for a very reasonable com
mission, the proceeds being used to
pay off the indebte dness on the build.
ing and to increase the equity which
Mr.. Gram holds, AS a return to him
for the service he is 4 rendering the
city In pushing this project to- d sue.
eessful issue. make this statement
to correct the impression which
seems to have gone abroad and which
might do injury 10 this project which
sis by far the most worthy that has,
come before the citizens Of Devils.
Lake for their support during the
life Of the Cit. would respect fully
urge that the citizens Id general give
this cause their und divided support "a,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10
LEMON CURE FOR :
!. TUBERCULOSIS;
EAT TWELVE LEMONS A Day FOR
TWELVE DAYS Is TIE CURE
4 REcoMMENDED.

Flat II lemons a day for twelve
days" This is the simple, cure for
tuberculosis, recommended by Mrs.
Charles $. Banse who, after being
given up, to die BY the physicians,
made herself a healthy woman by TAX
ing the lemon home remedy. Mrs.
Banse had suffered itwo, years with
the disease, a portions Of which time
was spent in the state sanitarium at
Iowa civ "'.f@ (; -&4st - II y
Boil the lemons untfl soft" is Mrs
Banse's direction. ;"'Then sweeten,the
Juice until It is: palatable. took
twelve lemons a day in this manne,
for more thahotwelye3 days but l. saw
marked Improvement before the II
days had elapsed lam a we'll won,
an today" .. -s'si'f 9~5.'-Ts 1a9
Mrs. Banse now is, a picture Of
health; Her lungs. are in no way: at
fected and she swears by the lemon
cure.-sioux City, Iowa, Tribune ;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10

Gronna. oWingsto their attitude toward
johnson when he was d candidate for
the senate. and that Johnson's friends
and the stalwart vote will pull Nc,
Cumber through and elect: two stall
warts. 4 @.'S=>E sS$$$%@H 4
1t is&a pretty safe bet that the stall.
wart strength in the state will not be
divided and that no candidate will.
get 40#perzcentl at the primary cleo
ton. This will enable the political
workers to make such a line up as
they choose for the fall campaign, as
they did two years ago when they.
supported Johnson instead 44'of Mar
shall. ':N': ~ "''s "f'a. ::ssEtS; ,|3ie "
Candidates, for the Lower House. !
If Hanna and Gronna get into the;
toga race, there VIII be two new can n
didates for congress to select, and al
ready the field is full of candidates.
James Johnson formerly chairman Of
the state central committee Of the re-
publican party, has alredy announced
his candidacy. The announcement Of,
Alfred Blaisdell, secretary of state. is
looked for at any time John Flittie,;
formerly secretary of state, has an
nounced from Williston that he will
be candidate, and H. T. Helgeson of
Milton will probably be "a candidate
Attorney General Miller, it is said,
had the promise Of the insurgent sup
port for congress, But now that he is
in the fight for the senate some other
eligible will have to be chosen. q. L.
Burdick, speaker of the last house, is
looked upon as likely material. Bardi
G. Skulason of Grand Forks, chairman
Of the house Judiciary committee, has
the bee and may enter the race,
The Ward County situation.4 -
Up in M1not and that section of the
state, the press is specu1ating on the
attitude the friends of c. A. Johnson
WIFI assume toward James Johnson
and BlaisdelE- c. A. johnson was de-
feated for the" governorship in his own
county, which, returned large repuBH- |
can majorities, but gave Burke forI
governor enough votes 70 secure hts
election by a small majority Had
johnson carried his home county by
a majority approaching that of the
other republican, candidates. he wo1if1
have been elected
James Johnson was chairman of the
republican committee in the election,
and Blaisdell was also a candidate
and unfriendTy to G. A. Johnson forI
governor. Now it is being suggested |
that determinations may be in order
and that friends of G. A. Johnson win |
seek to play even. II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10
bring large garlands worth three
bucks throw ana paw the. ground in

bring large garlands worth three
bucks a throw ana paw the ground in
ecstacy Of woe. And friends will
wear crepe bow knots on their tiles,
while tt look up Of down a million
miles, and wonder why those people
never knew, how smooth 1 was until
my spirit few. When I: cash in ]
viii not care a ven for all the praise
that's heapeds upon me then, serene
! and silent IN my handsome box, shall
not need the Mandatory talk and all
the Spomp and vain display will Ajust
be pomp and feathers thrown away
SO tell me now, while r am yet, ton
earth, your estimate Of my surprising
worth; o tell me what+a alooloo bird
I i am, and fll me- full Of taffy and O,
jam. Eek. tiaa% Il w. x, ,Ey<s ,l =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10

/, Clure's Magazine wants a respon-;
sible and energetic; man or, yWomansTin
Devils Lake and vicinity to attend to it's
.SnRscr1ptlon interests Experinceaunnec-.
essary: There is liberal guaranteed COM
pensation. A profitable Permanent sbusi-.
ness without capital can he established
among friends and acquaintances. Whole
Or spare time. This Is, the best time to
start. Complete outfit and instructions
Iree: Write" now. McClure's Magazine
81 East '2ad street. New York; City -,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10

FREE, to boys and Girls, ~: F1axibla Fiy-
or. ,""The sled that steefs."' The best SLED
IN the world. You can easily secure one
within few days BY doing little pleas
a 90 W Wor a Some have IN a few hours.
stating ayour age. A. postal card wiif
90: v; !. Davis, 165 East 24th St., New
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10

; WANTS BOUQUETS MoN.gr ss4s
:! When ! cash In and this poor race
is run, my chores performed and all
my errans done I know that folks
who mock my efforts here, will weep,
ing bend around by lowlyt bier and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10

X,sV " do not claim TO have the largest line Of
~ W. holiday goods in Ramsey County but.
v' v v =" we do claim and stand ready 10 prove
that there is NOT a line Of goods in this
vicinity that is BETTER newer than that to be found
at this store. In making selection this year we
were careful to buy only the best that the market a-
forded in the various lines and, as usual we bought
50 that we feel perfectly safe in dsposng Of what we
have placed in the store. We prefer this to haveing
such large stock that there are many articles left
over for the next year. We have no old goods on
hand every article is new and of the latest pattern,
and ask more for it than is charged for stock
that has been in some Of the stores for several years.
Our line comprizes many choice presents for either
ladies, gentlemen or children, and we would be pleas
ed to have you look it over when you are making your
selection. As a help to those undecided we would
suggest some Of the following: Books have
them at all prices including standard fiction, poems,
gift books, in various bindings chldrens books, etc;
Leather Goods--aD the ra &c now, fine ASSORTMENT
Of hand bags music rolls, purses, rubber goods cigars,
toilet casesof all kinds, perfumes, manicure sets,
brush and comb SETS shaving sets, thermos bottles,
fancy calendars, hand painted china, fountain pens,
bibles and testaments Christmas and New Years cards
Call and let us show you the stock. =.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-07-30
Tale of a Turkey.

Philip Snowden is quite one Of the
best orators I'm the Labor party. He IS.
moreover, blessed with a fund Of hui
NOR, and his speeches are frequently
spiced with some excellent stories. 4,
short time ago, Illustrating a point to
the effect that parliament only helps
those that help themselves, Mr. Snow
den told Of man who coveted a plump
turkey belonging 10 his neighbor. He
prayed long and earnestly, but without
avail, that his neighbours turkey might
be sent into his back yard. Then he
changed his prayer and asked that he
might be sent into the garden where
the turkey was. And. curiously enough,
says Mr.. Snowden, the prayer was
granted that very night.-M. A. 2.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-07-30

Leonora o'Reilly, who is perhaps the
most powerful orator among the Amer
lean suffragettes. was complimented at
a luncheon in Boston on her eloquence.
ut is M splendid subject" said
Miss O'Reilly modestly. that makes
me seem to speak well. My subject
affords me many telling things to say,
and say them simply. That is ALL"
She smiled.
Il try to avoid" she resumed, "the
sort Of oratory that marks the average
political campaign That IS frightful.
"One night on the east side saw
workingman | knew lounglng at the
doorway Of a public hall. and from in
side came a continuous and earnest
believing.
DO you know who's speakingT
asked my friend, or haven't you been
iny
"'Oh. yes, I've been in, said he.
'Assemblyman Biagg is speaking
"'What aboutY I inquired.
MY friend sighed and shook his
head
"He didn't say he answered"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-07-30
Congressional Repartee.

There was a quick exchange Of wit
one day between Congressman Sharp
Of Ohio and Congressman James Of
Kentucky. Mr. Sharp was defining his
political creed. He said:
II want protection for every indus
try until It IS able to stand on its own
feet"
Like a fash his colleague retorted:
"Ill 90 that far I'll favor protect
ing industries until they can stand on
their own feet, but I don't feel Ike
continuing that protection until they
stand upon everybody else's feet
New York Times.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-07-30

sume, IOnVweu rne IaIrus passago
down the whole long line.
Jove.' said the guest, you must
have been mighty free with your NOM
ey to please them all so wellr
"The laird frowned naughty.
Hoot" he said. Not l. l just tic
kled their loot
with his forefinger he had tickled
each followed palm and so produced
on their grave faces that still remem-
bered empty smile. Washington Post.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-07-30

stone hall Each deposited a gratulty
10 the expectant hands that darted out
from that long. silent line.
''The host watched the close laird's
departure curiously. Knowing the
mans Incredible avarice, he half ex-
pected TO hear muttered oaths follow
his passage down the line.
But no; nothing of the kind. As
the laird tripped lightly through the
hall his hand advanced and met each
servants. And each Of those unions
caused the servants face to light up
with a smile. Smiles. like rays Of sun
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-07-30
NEW SHORT STORIES
a CannY Scottish Laird.

Andrew Carnegie was condemning at
a dinner in New York the hundreds of
millions that England and Germany are
so recklessly squanderlng on warships.
I'VE peace folks were smiling a lit
lie while ago" he said 1T really
seemed as If we were accomplishing
something in the way Of universal dis
armament. We are still smiling. still
hopeful, but it's an empty smile now.
1t resembles the famous empty smile
OF the highlands.
There used to be, you know, a high
land laird who was notorious for his
closeness. The man was rich, but h,
squeezed every copper. Once, In the
shooting season, ne spent a week deer
stalking on the estate Of n Sassenach
neighbor
AT the end Of the week, when the
house party took leave all the serv-
ants stood in solemn lins in the great
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-07-30

are you familiar with it? Let you why it the cheane limo
Tor you use for both agricultural building We
ace agents Tor Monarch Hydrated hvdrated lime
we handle pumps pumping outfits gasoline engines electric
light outfits farm machinery a kinds