davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01
Here And There

You bet it's wet!
Ray Clark is working for II. G. Rice
G. Savage is working for George R.
Spencer.
John Nash was doing business in
Hamlin Thursday.
Bob Kelley and family Sundayed at
the o. w. Eddy home.
Fred AveY brought some hogs to
Hamlin in the cool of Monday evening
The road boss is doing some much
needed work on the streets OF Hamlin.
IT'S pleasant in the grass to lie
And watch the summer clouds float by
gJoe Bell, Audubon county's veteran
pedagogue, was a SOCiable caller in
Hamlin Wednesday.
The Iowa roads are about in the
same condition they would be were the
Igorotes living here and running
things
Glendale McNutt of Griswold termi-
mated a long and pleasant visit with
relatives here and departed for home
Thursday.
Sam Reynolds of Hamburg, Okla
homa, arrived at the old home over in
Greeley Sunday where his father is
in very poor health.
We understand that the John Griggs
eighty has passed into the hands of
Hans Mortensen at the astonishing
price of $I25 per acre; SO, 900 for an
eighty! How is that for Extra dirt?
1t is said that our president is a
base ball enthusiast. II that is so how
can you expect him to give any atten-
ton to the tariff while the battle for
the penant is on.
A handsome new automobile is a
source of pleasure to the Frew Hays
family on Rose Hill Farm in Greeley.
1t is really pleasing to see thrifty peo-
pie enjoying the fruits of their toll.
WHEN BINGHAM COMES TO TOWN
When Bingham comes to town, boys,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01
Special Low Excursion Rates Account oil
National Conventions via the North.
Western Line.

Special low excursion rates with lib
eral return limits and favorable stop
owe privileges throughout the sum-
mer to Denver, Salt Lake City, Los
Angeles, Portland, Spokane, Seattle,
Saint Paul, Minneapolis, account N.
f. A., Epworth League, Christian En-
deavOr, G. A II Elks. |. o 0. F.,
National Irrigation Congress, A. Y.
p. Exposition and many other nation
al gatherings.
First-class train service and choice
OF routes. Side trips to the mountain
resorts of Colorado, the Yellowstone
and the Yosemite.
For date Of sale, sleeping-car reser-
vations. printed itineraries and full
information apply to any ticket agent
The North Western Line. 24s
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01
Delay Easily Explained.

When once a famous member re-
turned to the British house Of com
mons after a by-election for Knares-
borough, his unusually delayed appear
ance was commented upon in the pres
ence of Sir Wilfrid Lawson. The new
ly elected member, though a wealthy
man, was known to be extremely care
full about stray sixpences. Isn't it
odd" some one said, Tom Collins
doesn't turn up?" mot at all, not at
all" said Sir Wilfrid; hes waiting for
an axnursion trsin"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01

Misses Golf visited Wednesday of
last week with Bessie Edwards.
Jess Estes is the possesor of a fine
rubber tire buggy which he purchased
OF his uncle, Chas. Newell, at Gray.
We understand that Louis Gray has
sold his 80 acre farm to Mrs. ,Jno.
Hepp of Gray for the nea sum of Sl15
per acre.
A Mr.. Bennett of Washington coun-
ty, Ia, visited with his sister, Mrs.
Waddell, from Sunday until Monday.
He being on his way to Omaha to buy
cattle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01
Bethel Breezes Blow

Anna Clark is staying with her sis
ter, Mrs. Druer. Ge
w. H. Estes and wife visited Sunday
with his parents. I i
. Rev. Shugg dined at the Walter
Weston home Sunday. ~.
Bid Smith and wife we're Sunday
visitors at Simon loves. i. a-e
Maud Ruhs assisted Mrs. Z. Corwin
with her household duties last week.
Frieda and Lester Ruhs of Anita are
spending this week at W. j. Callow's
Ebert Thomas with his wife and
baby were Audubon callers Monday.
Willie Eckles visited with his friend
Ambrose Foley the latter part Of last
week. s
Mrs. NJ. T. Foley was on the sick
list last week but is somewhat better at
this writing.
D. d. Sampson and sons and Myrtle
Callow visited at the Edward home
Sunday.
Christian and Lena Mack attended
the party at the VIM. Diest home Fri
day night. "
Matt Kleuver has bought the farm
known as the Martin Smith place for
800 an acre.
Leo Rigg put lightning rods on the
house and new barn Of Christian Mack
last Friday.
Tom Ocheltree and Oscar Roberts
were busy painting John R1hs' barn
the first Of the week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Edwards and daughter,
Bessie, called on Mrs. Ebert Thomas,
Wednesday of last week. Nn'
June Thompson of Casey and the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01
Sells His Farm

A. j. Eddy has sold his quarter, 3
miles northeast oftown, to T.. L. Finch
for $l6, 900 or an even 800 per acre.
Mr.. Eddy bought n eighty in the
year 1880 for SIG an acre and one forty
81 an acre. A few years later he
bought the other forty at $50 an acre.
Mr.. Eddy has sold the place so as to
be relieved from the care and worry
of looking after it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01

Sheriff Crees and family passed
last Friday night with Extra relatives
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01

Texter's Saturday evening to practice
They render fine music at Mount Zion
church.
Last week we received the program
for the Audubon Chautauqua and we
must say it is a hummer. Our people
should give it a large and strong pat
ronage. 1t will be worth ten times the
price OF admission and time spent and
the information gained will last a life
time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18

for family, or educate his children
or support Institutions of learning In
tho community"
These girls don't beat about tho
bush. They so right at 1t and face The
fact that tho man who is dull and ig-
ncrant and unprogressive IN his youth
Is not going to be Solomon in mid
die life. OF sage in his old age. says
The Fourth Estate.
They realize that tho man who does
not read the newspapers Is the dolt
who gets taken In by confidence mon,
and who invests the family savings in
gold bricks. and comes whining home
to bo comforted for his stupidity by
his wife He IS n man to be avoided
nv oYeTy girl who docs not feel that
she has sacred call TO run sn asylum
for incuablc lmbeciIes. and this is
the Hind Of man that the Marriagcablc
Ladies League resolves 10 side-step.
Tho idca is good enough to pass
along Any shl may take It as safe
Up that thc man who is too close'asted
to take q newspaper, and TOO utterably
stupid so read one. Is the kind OF a
man who is going 10 bore her TO death.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18

cultural system evolved by the early
settlers has not only stood the test OF
time, but has also been followed, more
or less consciously, by irrigation com
munities everywhere In tho west. In
Utah we 1nd tho model of a common
wealth permanently and increasingly
prosperous through the application OF
irrigating methods.
"The first irrigation works were
crude, aiming simply al the utihsa-
tion Of the waters of those streams
that were least difficult to divert. Co
operative ownership and management
became the rule from the start The
approximate cultiyablc area of Utah
is 20,000,00O acres, Of which 2,114,364
acres arc now farmed. About II 500
600 acres arc outside the irrigablc
area except as that may be increased
by government, state and private re.
clamation enterprises.
at present thore are under way
reclamation projects that will provide
water for irrigation of 100000 acres.
This program includes the Strawberry
Valley reservoir. 10000 acres; Bear
Lake reservoir. 10000 acres: Utah
Lake reservoir. $4,000 acres; Weber
River reservoir, 100000 acres. The
unimproyed acreage gives forage for
a great proportion of Utah's sheep.
cattle and horses.
Utah was from its earliest settle,
ment the land OF diversified farms.
They had TO produce everything to
support an isolated colony. and herein
lies one secret of her agricultural
wealth. Utah has three climatic
zones. In the southern part OF tho
state are grown grapes, peaches. figs.
almonds. pomegranates and cotton In
the northern valleys, wheat, oats, bar.
ley. sugar beets. vegetables. apples.
cherries, grapes, peaches. pears. apri.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18

cots, plums and berries. In the cen
trail zone. hardy cereals. vegetables
and fruit Average Yields per acre in
1908 were: Wheat, % bushels; oats,
40; barley 80; corn, So, rye, %, po-
tatoes. 10; sugar beets. 12 tons; hay.
3 tons
Thriving orchards flourish In near.
ly every part OF Utah Soil and cli-
matte conditions are favorable TO fruit
growing, and when tho industry is sys,
tematically pursued, large profits are
reallzed-$loO per acre from peaches,
1915 from cherries. $500 from straw
berries, and $1,000 from grapes hav-
ing boon reported
Truck gardening is considerable
and profitable industry. Potatoes have
yielded over 500 bushels per acre:
onions 1,100 bushels.
THE value of all farm. fruit and
garden crops IN 1908 exceeded $780,
100000.
The national homestead laws, un-
der the smoot provision, bring within
reach of occupancy and profitable cul-
uYation a very large area, The home
steader is enabled TO secure $40 acres.
Actual cultivation must be shown, but
actual residence is not imperative. The
state experimental stations have re-
Ported good results with wheat. barley.
oats, rye, speltz and alfalfa. Water
for culinary garden and live stock
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18
ClEWs SAYS HARTMAN POLICIES
SHOULD CEASE.

ln answer TO the question AS to the
influence Harriman's death will have
on the prosperity OF the country and
tho railroad Developments, Henry
Clews. in an open letter says:
THE passing of Mr Hartman as \
factor In the financial situation must
OF necessity differ from the passing
OF other noted market leaders. since
he can have no successor, There can.
not be and should not be second
Hartman; other financial interests
VIII not permit it, and II is eminently
desirable that this attitude should he
maintained. Forthcoming laws Will
doubtless make It impossible for any
one TO dominate the interstate rail.
road situation hereafter by his meth
ods, Mr. Hartman as a great rail
road reorsanizer and upbuilder was
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18

masni6cenuy successful. but his snc.
cess was by no means greater than the
risks he from time TO time Incurred
in his epoch-morking speculations in
securities on Union Pacifc's account
Nt one stage of the panic. IL is re-
ported, losses on these speculations
figured into the millions. and II is
appalling 10 consider consequences
that might have accrued in the event
OF the turn from extreme dcmoraliza.
ton not coming as promptly as It
did. There Is, of course. nothing TO
Tear from liquidation of Mr.. Harri-
mans personal holdings, nor in the
Immediate future. at least, of the hold
ings OF the great railroad system of
which he was the controlling influ.
ence. But beyond this is the fact
that hr. Hartman had in course of
development number OF exceedingly
ambitious plans for the extension of
his railroad influence. These will
probably not now be consummated on
anything like the Same basis he had
In mind. Among these plans may be
mentioned his proposed acquisition of
the Vanderbilt holdings of the New
York Central by which the Hartman
system was to be converted into
transcontinontal one. The death of
this forceful leader may also have
some bearing on the Union Pacific in
huence in connection with the Erie
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18
UTAH PRAISED BY
OUTSIDERS.

The Chicago Tribune, In arousine
interest In the United States Land &
Irrigation Exposition. TO be held in
Chicago beginning November 90, has
an excellent article on Utah's agri.
cultural resources.
ITO those who entertain any doubts
OF the future OF irrigation in the west
OF its stability and permanency.
Utah. says the Chicago paper offers
tho substantial results of unlnterrupt-
ed prosperity for more than so years
"a prosperity based wholly on irriga-
tion and of such proportions as to dis-
pei any such doubts. When. in lS47,
Brigham Young halted with his follow.
ers In the sagebrush desert of Utah.
existence Itself depended on solving
tho problem OF irrigation. Tho agri.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18
GIRLS RESOLVE THAT MEN MUST
READ.

Ont IN a small Western town thero
arc Il lot OF pretty and clevor girls
banded together under the name Of
tho Marriagcablo Ladies' League who
arc perfectly aware says Dorothy Dix
lii the New York Evening Journal.
that 1t takes a great many desirable
qualifications to make man an agree.
able husband and the chief of these
% intelligence. Hence. at the meet
ins of the League last week. the fol.
lowing resolution was passed by a
unanimous vote;
BE is resolved that VIC. the mem.
bers OF the Marriageable Ladies'
League do hereby agree not to marry
any man who is not a patron OF his
home newspaper, for 1t is strong evl.
dence OF his want OF intelligence, and
That be VIII be too stingy to provide
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18
ADVIBTZsIEu RATEs.
The Evening and semi-W Gckig
Standard.

j. advertisements run more than
opcc witnoGl change, charGe following
Price peT ipch vleh day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18
scHlFF AND KRUTTscHNITT.

While searching for the man who is
to be q power In the future of the Har-
rlmap roods, The wiso ones must not
overlook Jacob SchIff. He is the head
Of Kuhn. Loeb & Co. the firm which
made possible tho most important OF
f. H. HerrIman's financial moves on
tho railroad checker board He is said
10 have confidence In the ability of
Julius kruttschnitt and, II that be true.
eventually Nj Kruttschnitt will bo
supreme In the department Of main,
tenance Of way and operation
Osdon. too, has faith In Julius
Hruttsehnitts railroad policies.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18
QUESTION AeoUT STUDENTS.

ST Petersburg. Sept. 1.-The dis,
pute regarding the percentage of Heb
rev students 10 be admitted 20 the
universities OF Russia has been set
tied by the cabinet I'm favor Of the
Hebrews. OF recent years the regula.
tons have been enforced laxly. and
the number of Hebrew students has
been far above tho legal proportion.
The ministry OF education attempted
TO reduce the number by barring Heb
rev freshmen altogether but the cab
inet decided the full percentage should
be admitted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18

purposes can be obtained by the sink
Ing of artcsian wells.
The farmers OF Utah realized from
sugar beets in 1908 St.s37 75O. There
are sugar factories at Ogden. Logan,
Garland. Lehi and Lewiston. Tho av.
erage profit Is SI5 per acre. based on
Yield of II tons, which is the lowest
average recorded at Utah factories.
The future of the industry is very
promising.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18
MORNING EXAMINER FILLED
WITH RlOlCULE.

The Morning Examiner has held on
to the anlipathios Of the dorunct Jour.
nal and has added the asininities of
the Salt Lake Herald, and as a result
warned minds on that paper see
strange things and unguided hands
write irresponsioly. 1t is an unfor-
tpnate condition and accounts for the
strained effort at rldicule in the col
umns OF the Examiner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18
Experienca proyez

Time tells which is best and most reliahfa.
For 10 years Perry DavS' PGinldlcf has been
driving awey pain sna Bringing hoalth-se
remedy foT spreins, burnS, bruieee, rhE5s
matism, neuralgia. 1t cures colds, crsnsp5,
bowel complaint. But DC sure 70 take tho
unequnlled romOdy promptly. Large bos,
ties 35 cents or hrger so cents,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18

and the result In both these instances
Is likely 10 check the consumm2Hon
Of the change in control that appeared
to be so quietly though gradually de-
veloping.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18
The BLUFF CALLED

We offer to put up $1,000
against 800 that the Standard
has the largest paying subscrip-
tion list Of any paper published in
Ogden. Now put up or shut up
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18
rReFESRep PosITIoN-1s to S

rReFESReD PosITIoN-Is to 50
per cant extra accordlngC to location.
LOCAL READERS-l5 cents per
ltne eacn first Insertion, ten cents per
llDe for each subsequent insertion. or
81 cents Fer line per week without:
cnange.
RANDOM REFERENCES-25 cents
per line first insertion. 20 cents per
limo each subsequent insertion. or soc
per !iEe per wee!; or $500 per line per
month. change once each week.
CLASSIFIED AOS-One cent per
wore, no first insertion less than 25
&C u.s. or two lines or more per week
for &c pe' line. change once each
week.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-16
Change of Schedule On the V. &

There were q few pretty mad
people on the streets Monday
evening about $50 O'Clock when
they learned that the Virginia 4
Carolina Southern passenger
which has heretofore left Lum-
berton for HopeMills at $40 even
ings, had gone. The schedule had
been changed without notice and
some men who live at St. Pauls
and had confidently expected to
spend the night with their fami-
lies were compelled to wait over.
The new schedule went into eff
feet Monday evening and that
train now leaves Lumberton at
Tbs. This is for the better &C
comodation of lhe train crew. The
morning train leaves Lumbertor
at 8 O'Clock, as formerly, but
makes faster time, arriving a
Hope Mills at 9:45, instead O
1915. Returning,it leaves Hope
: Mills, as before, at 1920 and ar
rives at Lumberton at 2:lo, IN
7 stead of 2::20. The morning pas
] senger leaves here at $3.50, a
: formerly.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-16
Minor Court Gases.

Rabbi M. B. Schokett drifted
INTO the tolls Tuesday night and
as a result had to pay into the
town treasury yesterday a total
OF $3.50, which represented a !
fine of $40 and costs for disturb
ing the peace in the neighbor-
hood of his residence on Second
street. 1t was in evidence that
a woman and children were
screaming and that there was
something wrong, just what did
not appear at the trial. Schokett
made statement to the effect
that he got home just in the mid
Gle Of the disturbance and told
his wife and the children to stop
making such a racket. When the
I matter was reported to Police
man Currie Tuesday evening
about 9 o'clock he placed Schok-
EFT under arrest and brought him
down town. When Mayor Row.
land demanded a 500 bond for
his appearance next morning
Schokett wanted to be recogniz-
ed, saying that it would be dis
grace for him to give bond, and
Mayor Rowland had him locked
up. About z o'clock yesterday
morning some of Schokett's
friends put up the bond and let
him go home.
Frank Jacobs. Croatan, was
tried in the mayors court Mon
day afternoon and taxed $40 and
costs, a total ofSl4 and odd cents,
for being drunk at the depotSat-
urday night.
A. B. Oliver, Of Marietta, was
arrested Monday and brought tc
Jail here on the charge of rob-
bing. with his brother-in-law, L.
A. Powell, of Pages Mills, SC, a
freight train Saturday. Powell
was arrested in South Carolina
and gave the whole thing away.
1t seems that he and Oliver went
into a freight car at Marietta
and threw out flour, cheese and
other provisions between there
and Pages Mills and went back
and gathered them up. Deputy
Barnes fonnd cheese and flour,
supposed to have been obtained
in this way, at divers home. o.
| iver gave 5000 bond yesterday
for his appearance before Justice
A. E. White here tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
It is believed that Edward H.
Hartman. who died last Thurs
day, was a victim of cancer. The
remains were inferred Sunday in
/ the Hartman private burying
grounds at Arden, N. Y. 1t is
said to have been Hartman S
purpose to use his Illinois Cen
trail and Central of Georgia lines
for the development of the South,
) and his death is regarded as a
blow to this section. -
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-16
PERSONAL.

Mr.. T. W. Maxwell, of Tolars-
Vllle,is in town today.
Mr.. A. F.. White spent yester-
day in Charlotte on business.
Mr.. T. H. Flowers, Of Red
Springs, was in town yesterday.
Mr.. B. Stansel, of Attention, is
among the visitors in town to-
day.
Mr.. jill. Willis, ofRed Springs,
was a Lumberton visitor yester-
day.
Mr.. F. j. Morgan, OF Marietta,
was among the Lumberton visit
ors Tuesday.
Mr.. J. S. Oliver, of Marietta.
was among the Lumberton WISH
tors yesterday.
Mr.. N. A. Kinlaw and son,
Master Bunday, of HoWellsville,
were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. NJ. J. Barker, who lives on
rural route No. l from Rennert,
was in town Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. J. Grow re-
turned last evening from Ash
vile, where they spent two
months.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Prevatt and lit
tie daughter, Miss Addie. of Raft
Swamp, were in town Tuesday
shopping.
Mrs. Eliza Parker, who lives on
rural route Nc. 3 from Lumber
ton, was among the visitors in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. H. M. McAllister will
leave tomorrow for Monroe,
where she will spend a few days
visiting relatives.
Mr.. R. G. Mccormick, of rural
route No. l from Elrod, has been
in Lumberton this week serving
on the grand jury.
Miss Maria Nash returned
Monday evening from Laurin.
burg, where she spent several
days visiting relatives.
Mr.. c.. P. McAllister returned
Tuesday morning from q ten
days trip to Grotoes and other
points in the Valley of Virginia.
Misses Cammie Mcneil and
Agnes Mclean left this morning
forPeace Institute, Raleigh, where
they will be students this year.
Mr.. Walter Currie, Of jackson
Springs, spent Tues day and yes
terday in town, a guest at the
home Of Mr.and Mrs. NJ. G. Nc
Kenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Woodward
who had been spending some
: time in town Oh a visit at the
home Of their son-in-law anC
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Town
send, left Tuesday for their home
at Morganton.
r Mrs. l.. r. Gibson, ofCharlotte
arrived Tuesday and is a CUES
at the home ofCol. and Mrs. N. A
) Mclean. Mrs. Gibson is a cous
r in Of Mrs. Mclean. Mr.. Morgan
: B. Speir, also ofCharlotte, a son-in
law of Mrs. Gibson, came with
: her and returned to Chalott,
c Tuesday evening.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-16
Pond to be Fished.

The old mill pond known as the j. P.
Mercer pond on jackson Swamp, in
Howellsville township, will be drawn
off Thursday, Sept. 10th, for the pur-
pose of repairing mill, and the pond will
be fished. Has not been fished in three
years. Price for fishing will be fixed
on day water is drawn off.
9-q-2t* John White
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-16
Awaiting Trial on Murder
Charge.

Rafe Graham, Will Brown and
Sam Malloy, all coloced, were
brought to Lumberton from
Maxton last night by Deputy G..
F. Webster and placed in Jail to
await trial on the charge of
numbering Will Ross, also color
ed, whose dead body was found
on a railroad track near Maxtor
on the morning of July 81. The
men were arrested at differen'
times and it is said that Mallo!
has turned States evidence
From the condition of Ross bod.
it seems that he was murderer
and the body badly mutilated be
fore it was placed on the track
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-16

DIR. Abernethy, the great English phys.
clan, said, "Watch your Kidneys. When
they are affected, life is IN danger;
Foley's Kidney Remedy makes healtny
kidneys, corrects urinary irregularities,
and tones up the whole system. noio
by all druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-16
Your Eyes.

Very few people know the important
feature of having glass made for their
ewes. This will be explained to your
satisfaction by addressing or calling to
see DR.. d. M. Mcdonald. Red Springs
N. G. No glasses sold from stock. 81