davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03
BASEBALL DOPE.

Combs and taretis for the ladies
q, the La Junta Novelty Company.
Phipps Prides OF Denver viii play
In Las Animas July Sd. ith and 9Th.
Las Animas likes an easy game.
Gsotge hogrieser has left the pu
ebio team and signed conua., To
play with Lincoln for the ne,t two
years.
The La Junta Novelty Company
has hundreds OF articles you would
hardly expect to fad at a novelty
store.
At present la Junia Is without a
third baseman. Booth Of last years
tam. promised TO come. but has no,
showed up rs yet
Dodge City must have some tan
team. The aggregation ot HAT city
saz recently skinned hf Garden City
by score q - 70 O.
Taylor Keusoi hss been chosen as
raptall and manager Of the base bail
lean Tay Is playing good ban for
~. ana Ne are glad 70 have a Ia
fanfa hoy f3r captain % the team
Nah9n-y has betn released. aud
Red Fennrii. formerly o. Las AMI
mas. has been sisaed 20 play risht
usld Feuneil is On allnr1und bah
player and an effective aielder % the
viiiov.
Bonno. he Pueblo tall iossor. uisa
famed our boys so easily when the
Indians uerc here walked oisht men
90 ihe game With Lincoln Monday
and M one tlme save four men bases
30 succession, thus forcing iu run
20 ls most distress ingly appareat
that The Garden City bunch Of ball
players bumped up against some.
thins az L. JunA last Saturday
eud sunday. The Gfrden City Toys
should not b. 50 nctest aud reur-
.ng when away from lone, and show
~Lat they really can ao-Garden Ci
Herald
7 All day Tuesday, and succeeding
days. the big base ball slgn hugged
the tree In the court house park. op.
poslte the posioffice. reading Base
Ball To-Day. La Junta VI. Garden
City" The directors had better
see that this sign is removed as soon
as the game 10 over. or people will
lose faith in IT,
La Junta will be up against a stiii
proposition during the next three
days, and II We succeed In winning
two ou, OF the three games with tn.
AIl-Coiorado bunch will have good
reason TO shake hands with ourselves
The visiting team will be composed
OF some OF the best base ball tAlen,
In the state--in fact. the very bes,
that IL available.
Unless the Elks Of Pueblo come
across sHd save the day that city
vrl lose NJ western leasue ball team
through lack os support. TIE Lanai
SPARKS says that Pueblo people iacl
he sporting spirit nscsssary 10 nais
taia . psosssssssal baii eisb. sat
says that Trisidsl o. Ia Juats
would % better n tAb respect tAas
tAe metropolis q ~ Askansas Val
~.
Wy cast ~ La Astnas an<
L. Juata tsaans 70 10 Pvsbjo aAA ID
. ssstss a tAsss q Sivs eanss viel
. rusSie vnSifs sss sAs u ths bss'
nan Il Juata h.lShl sss Heg1ssvsl
aa1 t~o q three esies lsasus p1Ayssi
~ hsio shsA ea.-Dsst Cesat'
0s0eesal Ths oaiy reason tAa4 4
sss's - asas y bsearss pees ~ L.
Aa1Asas lsat sans seSs,sA y ~ ~
sspss10saG
\ '. q. 1nilesk. ~ Pratt q lVis
~ eeas base ball tvis,se. ~ q
49, - ~ ~ llsnso1. ~ . ~
~ Isest. - = = ssns san1aas1ss
|oal ~ . eeugse = 1g,n1Deae ~
IT, soe0oGn beu11A - ~ -
/ - - - - osa1gn1Qys -
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03

tensive tract Of land northeast Of th.s
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berger we're out
horseback riding Sunday afteruoou.
While out they visited the Circle
roundup. which s oamped at the san
IA Fe reservoir.
Mr. aud Mrs. White, who have
been working for Mr. Haines. have
moved to their ranch near Timpas.
and viii make extensive improve.
ments here In the near future.
The gang OF men who have been
working on the irrigation ditch re.
pairing the damage done by the re-
cent flood. finished Friday. leaving
everything In fine shape for the next
flood
Mr.. Rainey arrived here wednes.
day morning from Guthrie. Okla. ac-
companied ty his son and another
gentleman. Mr. Rsiney will make
quite extensive Improvements on his
claim near Timpas.
Masters II. d. Cochran, ]. Crounk,
H. White and w. s. Lawrence made
a business trip to La Junta Satur.
day. Mr.. Crounk went from La Ju
Ia to Rocky Ford aud returned hQ6ke
In company with Mart Nude. "
MIR. and Mrs. LaBoss. Of swink,
we're visiting the formers father. who
works for Ar. Resce. Sunday. While
In town they drove 70 their ranch.
south Of here. accompanied By the
Misses BaSbara and Bly, Cochran.
For Bale CAsap-Bsst desert claim
rshneuishnsat usdsr The Bsannon
lrrtsatioa project: lso acres under
diteA szcspt thirty acrss. u inter.
ssse1 write q coll % W. .. Law.
ssses q he basbss sAee n Tinpss.
Mr. LAvrsaes Vim glvs another
dance II ~ nsv esil1ins SATURDAY
nisht. July -. Nunbses IN ~ sold
see ~ evening q - seaEs saeA and
Ma D1svins W sesvs ~ sesaa and
eatA. co0s eas1y ~ aves1 ~ sush
0ood ee6ee nase - nalnfaansl.
wAsa \ ~ e .. hair est o.
sAave. DaEssai1e hsoe ialuDBy sad
81 = ~. .. LaNTsase, W. ~ be
sassee ~ eDsa - - Dunass July
~ hegu1as Dsiess ~ "a vosk
aais tsais nss via a wa amount
~ = = seats - aess lus,as he
neoaA & Julv.
~ 1aAes glvea N WI. LAvrsaes
eaeu1ay 49, ~ vsu atlso1el sad
evo1 - DeoseaE sajo1el tAsnr
eeovee - ~ u1nese YsulA eans
| - - ~ ~ hGlBo1 AeAs1s ssd
MeeAeue - - 1ulno1 = ~ anuss.
| 8. ~ : I..: 81 II 80 = y 1ntg1 N -
4 I | J !, - -
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03
os;eopath.

have my office now above Ken
daIl's store. Phone Junta 25s--day
and night Appointments will be
made to suit you II possible.
81. A. SMITH. d. o.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-15
Among Our 20 vertISers.

Repairing OF all kinds at Norwood's.
Everything in baked goods at Engels
bakery.
Read Bennett g. Lakes notice. in this
issue on page g.
Attention is called to { harles change
OF adv this week
Great clearing sale at Avery's to make
room for spring goods.
w. j. Warner advertises special prices
on groceries this week.
Downing & Flock advertise another
excursion to Texas in this issue.
Administrators sale at Cummings
store. Road announcement In this issue.
Do not overlook SelIick's large adv In
this issue. He is quoting low prices on
everything in the store.
Closing out the grocery and drug
stock at low prices at Decker 4 Bailey's,
formerly the A. @. Martin store.
Showerman Bros. are offering 33h
per cent discount on all suits and Is
per cent on all overcoats. See adv.
Ladies' coats at half their value. Also
reduction in all furs, comiortables and
blankets at Broughton's. Read adv.
Read Waters adv. They are Offering
to sell you any heating stove in stock
and carry you for tho greater part Of it
until next October.
It's freeze out now. Prices drop to
zero on all overcoats, fur coats at h.
Smith & Co.'S January sale. 20 per
cent discount. Join the many that are
taking advantage OF this sale
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-15
BApTIST'S ANNUAL MEETING.
At Church Parlors last Thursday
Free Will and First Baptist
Churches Now United.

Churches Now United.
The annual meeting of Paw Paw Bap-
lists occurred Thursday. January 7, 'O9,
in the editice Of the First Baptist Church.
After the noon banquet Pastor Milne
introduced the Rev @. Gilbert Stansell,
pastor of the M. E. Church who brought
fraternal Christian greetings and best
wishes from his people. Pastor Stansell
congratulated all on their mutual pre-
ferment and advantages and rendered
heartiest best wishes. Hon. David An.
derson welcomed the combined forces of
Baptists, now a unit in Paw Paw
tenderly alluded TO other days and other
memories; all now a substantial force in
the happy bond of Christian fellowship.
Rev |. p. Bates concluded as father
would cheer and counsel his beloved.
The annual election and business occu-
pied the remainder of the afternoon.
After social time tea was served at 9.
AT 1880 was installation or Deacons.
The church having unanimously elected
deacons Enos Chppeli and o. FL. p.
Sheldon deacons for life They were
Pastor Milne being assisted by Rev.
Murdoch OF Bloomingdale and the resi-
dent Baptist Ministry and deaconate of
the church. Tue sermon was preached
by Rev. Murdoch.
This was the greatest and best meeting
thus far in local Baptist history, as il
combined both the Free Will and First
church into one. The Free Will proper.
ty was placed in the hands of trustees
to act In concert with the mission
boards subject to their disposal.
The Baptist plant and equipment
here is one Of the best in the state apd
under the pastoral care of Mr.. Milne
promises much for the future.
The business of the various depart-
ments showed all accounts promptly
met and total earning Of over $500. 90.
by the Ladies' Aid. The continued cup
port OF native missionary 10 India and
Home Missionary support as we'll. The
Sunday School and Young Peoples work
Is growing and active force; and alto
gether, in beautiful spirit these people
believe much for the present and fut ure.
JESSIE COOLEY, Clerk.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-15
Round Up Institute Will be at
Bangor.

The two day round up institute OF the
Van Buren, county farmers state insti.
tute association will be held at Bangor.
Wednesday and Thursday, February 3
and A. The state speakers will be Prof.
ii. A. Huston, Chicago, Frank A. Viii
ken, South Haven. Hon. II. &. Earle,
Lansing. Mrs. Emma A. Campbell, Ypsi-
lauti, Prin. ID. b. Waldow, Kalamazoo,
j. p. Davis, Sheridan, Ind, and Prof. j.
Fred Baker, agricultural college. A
good program Is being prepared and will
be issued 10 printed form later.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-15
For Sale
Private RoardinR.
wanted.
Wanted.

wanted.
Beans Of all kinds; white, pea, medium,
red kidney, brown Swedish; by bag or
car load; buckwheat aud clover seed.
The ALBERT DICKINSON Co.
T. 8. Heath, buyer.
Wareho use opposite Lawrence depot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-15
Real Meaning Of Aftermath"

Aftermath" is persistently Ill
used word. Early July is the time of
the "math" that is, the first moving
of the meadows. The short grass
with a sufficiency Of rain-will grow
again. and later will come the second
NOW" o. "afto rmafH
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-15
Dance.

There will be a masq uerade ball at
Brandt's hall Reynolds Lake, Jan. Is.
A prize for best dressed lady and best
dressed gentleman. Dancing from
p. m. until | a. m. % cents a person,
10 cents for spectators Music piano,
violin and traps. Coffee aud sand
wiches 10 cents.
aSt2
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-15
Notice..

The water tax is now due and must be
paid on or before January 10, 1909, or
water will be shut off l Will be at the
Office of VIM. II Mason from | to 3 p.
M. each day for collection of same
44tfl w. A. YOUNG, Marshal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-15
Custom saving.

Frank Codsnow will do custom saving
at Deals heading mill in the spring.
Phone l62 NJ.
47t2l JOSEPH DEAL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-15
Tax Notice.

will be at Glendale, Friday and at H..
G. Waters store, Paw Paw, on Satur-
day Of each week for the purpose OF col
lecting Waverly township taxes.
44t6 A. DELos WARNER,
Treasurer Wsverly Twp.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-15
ADVERTISEMENTS
Wood.

An unlimited quantity of good wood for
sale. Sl75 per cord delivered to any part
o. the city or 81 so at the mill yard.
47t5l JOSEPH DEAL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-15

Good work and driving team. Will sell
one or both. Also lot of fine shredded
corn fodder. Inquire of
Kibbie phone. DAVID LYLE.
43tf Paw Paw, Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-15
PENSIONS.

daving recently been admitted to
practice before the department Of the
interior, shall hold myself in readiness
to transact any business before the de
oartment that may be intrusted to me
Especial attention will be given to pen
zion claims.
O3tfl q. w. ROWLAND.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-15
Auctioneer.

Thirty. five years experience, terms rea
sonable and satisfaction guaranteed.
Kibbie phone for dates
4tf H. w McCABE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-30
BURGLAR Proof Plate Glass.

Consul William Bardell has reported
from Rheims that a French inventor
has come out with new burglar proof
plate glass, absolutely transparent at
a thickness of one inch and yet which
will resist a machinist's hammer long
enough for sleepy copper a block
away to run up and interfere. Jacket
ed reSolver bullets may he fred
against the plate without breaking
through. In one test a heavy piece of
cast iron was hurled against the glass
breaking through to the extent of only
! two or three square inches. Ordinary
plate glass used in America may have
three or four square feet smashed
through With common brick carried
in n hand bag or wrapped up as a
pa per parcel. Practically the seven
eighths inch to one inch glass is bur-
glar proof until such time as the en-.
terrrising felon discovers some effec.
tive substitute for the brick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-30

THE best way to study nature is to
go right to it,
Il suppose So"
ooh. know it, l was once disposed
to doubt the industry of the ant, Of
which so much is said"
'And you learned betterF
II did. had controversy with
naturalist over the question, and
, thought had him beaten until he gave
me a demonstration"
"TOok You out and showed you the
ants at work, did he?"
well, not exactly that, but he took
me along ON one Of his scientific expe-
ditions and then maliciously pitched
my tent over an ant hill By the time
i discovered what was happening the
conviction was forced upon me that
ants are really and truly Industrious.
They are small, but they made me
move, and some of them went right
along with us to the next camping
place. New York Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-30
Clothes of Ennlish Workman.

saw great numbers of workingmen
among the mills and elsewhere in
England. but outside of railroad quar-.
ters In London ! did not see a single
man wearing overalls. England is a
cold country, and they want warm
clothes. did see quantities of good
wooden breeches made from three
quarter cloth weighing from ten to
twelve ounces selling at retail from
rs. Cd. to IS. Cd garment, less than
the price at which an eight ounce cot
ton cloth in overalls would cost work
ingman in America. and | was told
that wooden clothes were worn univer-
sally by the workingmen in England
In travelling through the country the
great f1ocks of sheep indicated the
source of this very cheap supply. and.
while the cost of cotton garments for
both men and women appears TO be
about the same as in America, the cost
of the wooden garments appeared to be
about ne-half.-Textile Manufacture
ers' Journal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-30
AN GNcANNY BREEZE.
/ Il Slows From Scar In the Forehead
of Famous Medium.

of a Famous Medium.
"No one who has seen the effects of
q seance upon the Italian medium
Eusapia Palladino could doubt It's
genuine character. as far as the me-
dium is concerned" says q writer in
McClures "At the conclusion of a
seance she is faint. dizzy. nauseated,
extremely weak and remembers little
that has occurred during the seance,
while her face becomes deeply lined,
greenish yellow in color and appears
to be shrunk almost to half its nat
ural size.
Moreover. many abnormal occur
rences take place. quite apart from the
phenomena themselves Thus during
one seance Professor Morselli of Genoa,
normally right handed. became left
handed. while Eusapia herself. normal
u left handed, became right handed.
Another remarkable phenomenon
frequently seen is this: There is a
scar on Eusapia's forehead on the left
side about an inch long, from which
issues during and after seance a
mysterious cold breeze, clearly percep-
tible to the hands. When tested by
q thermometer 1t has caused a fall Of
3 or 4 degrees.
Immediately over this scar there Is
one white lock of hair. The rest of
her hair is grayish brown in color.
After one seance | examined this ia
nous scar. touching it with my fin
gers, and distinctly felt the cold
breeze. which was perceptible to all
of u.s.
I'VE covered the mediums mouth
and nose with our hands to prevent
her from blowing and held our own
breath. The breeze was still percepti-
Bile.
FINALLY, In order to test the hypoth-
esis of halucination. we held to her
forehead a small tissue paper flag
about two or three inches square, hav-
ing covered her mouth and nose as
before and being careful not TO
breathe upon it ourselves. The result
was that the flag was blown out from
her head several times strongly and
finally so forcibly that it wrapped
itself completely around the Flagstaff
supporting it. Thus the objective ma
ture of this cold breeze was satisfac-
torily demonstrated"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-30
fOpkinsville Market.
Corrected Friday, Sept. "a, 1909.
THESE ARE RETAIL PRICES. |
Groceries

Groceries.
Country lard good color and clean,
16c per pound
Country bacon, 16c per pound
Black-eyed peas, 81. rs per bushel
Country shoulders, lac per pound
Country hams, zoe per pound
Northern seed Rose potatoes, 81 90
per bushel
Northern eating Burbank pota-
toes, 81 90 per bushel
Northern eating Rural potatoes.
SLIGO per bushe
Yellow eating onions, $3.50 per
hushcl
Red eating onions. $1.O0 per bushe
Dried Navy beans, $40 per
bushel
Tennessee cabbage. in crates, 81 .25
Dried Lima beans.5 8 &c per pound
Country dried apples, 10c pei
pound
Country dried peaches. 1Oc pei
pound
Daisy cream cheese, 25c PEI.
pound
Full cream brick cheese, 25c pc,
pound
Full cream Limberger cheese. 25
per pound
Popcorn. dried u. cc S- . % per PEI
Sweet potatoes, 81 so per bushel
Choice lots fresh, well-worke,
country Outtel, IA pound pI,nts. sc.
Fruits.
Lemons, 25c per dozen
Navel Oranges, soc per doz
Bananas, 20 to 25c doz
New York State apples $500 tc
$3.50 per barrel
New Vegetables.
String Beans 10c gal
Potatoes, Irish, 25c peck
Poultry.
Spring Chickens 30 to 35c
Dressed hens, Is to 15c per pount
lressed cocks, 6 to 10c per pourc.
live hens, &c per pound; live cocl,
Sc pound; live turkeys, II to 15c pc
pound
Dressed geese, lie per pound
choice lots
Fresh country eggs. 20 cents T.
dozen
A good demand exists for dress,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-30
Robins Statue Of Hugo.

Robins statue of Victor Hugo. which
was the subject OF much criticism
when 1t was exhibited at the Paris
salon. has been erected in the garden
of the Palais Royal. The poet is
shoSn resting against massive rock
IN eliminating attitude. I'm concep-
ton the work Is as daring" writes an
RrtSst from Paris TO Brussels paper,
"as che Balzac by Rodin; but. while
the latter represents the poet wrapped
in gown so completely that only the
head is visible. Hugo's form is devoid
OF clothing or any Kind"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-30

Il Was Right, Too, Because the 5ravest
Are the Tenderest.


Some years ago the excursion steam
or returning from Alaska to Seattle
dislocated its propeller i'm dreary
portion of the inner passage and came
to q forced stop. For two days the
vessels engineers and machinists la
bored to repair the break, but without
success. Two of the boats were man
ned and dispatched for aid to Vic
toria, 800 miles away. In the mean
time it was discovered that the ships
stores were not abundant Alarm bred
In the minds of pessimistic passen-
gers, and the contaglon spread. Star
walton might assail the vessel before
help arrived.
A former California official took 1t
on himself to reassure his timid COM
panions, but his effort was not per-
fectly adapted to raise dropping spir-
its In fact, his closing sentences bu-
added to the gloom. LET us be brave. y
he said. "If the worst comes and that
dread necessity which in such misad-
ventures has met others must be faced
by us, let us remember that it is good
to die that our friends may live. The
one or more that may be sacrificed
will be consoled by that thought"
There was moments silence, awful
in its intensity, then a cheerful voice
was heard. you should be taken
first, Governor Booth. You know the
bravest are the tenderest." And even
the terror stricken smiled once more
San Francisco Argonaut.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-30
An Athletic Game.

The cobbler's shop in a small village
was filed with old men and young
man, the young man being good
football player. Naturally the CONVEX
sat!oH c-.ttea TO the game Of foot.
ball.
The young man turned TO one Of the
old men and asked him if he had ever
played the game The veteran thought
fully blew cloud Of tobacco smoke
from his lips and replied:
"Nay, lad. I've never played at none
o them athletic games 'cept domlnos."
London Mail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-30
Movina Pictures.

The tiresOne vibratory effect so Of
ton seen vSlo S.osIope Or SiHeto sTar 1
pictures are thrown on the screen is
not due to the passage of the film it.
self across the front of the lantern,
but to the shutter, which cuts off the
light at rapidly repeated intervals dur
ing the motion of the film. By simply
increasing the frequency of interposi-
ton of this shutter from fourteen to
Gfty-siX ,iuIrs sevvud-tiiai 10, ~
usisg motor working at four times
the usual speed this painful vibratory
sen~ation is COMPLETELY suppressed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-30
Under Examination.

"Do you know the prisoner Well"
asked the attorney.
Never knew him H." replied tho
witness.
did you ever see the prisoner at the
bar?'
"Too1 many drink with him." was
the reply.
''How long have you known this
man?"
From two feet up to five feet ten"
STAND down." yelled the lawyer in
disgust.
Cant 90 it," said he. I'm sit down
or stand up
"Oficer, remove that man." And he
did.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-30
TAPA CLOTH.
Attire Of the Native Hswaians Before
Civilization Arrived.

Attire Of the Native Hswsiians Before
Civilization Arrived.
The paper mulberry tree (Brousso-
META papyrifera) is the source Of the
famous 'tapa cloth of the Polynesian
ISLANDS. This is natural tissue and is
derived from the inner bark and after
being torn off in strips is scraped with
shells and beaten with a mallet until it
resembles a soft, flexible paper. The
individual strips are united by over
tapping the edges and beating the
fbers together until large pieces of the
tissue are formed.
1t is said that before Hawaii was
swept with the wave of civilization
men and women were dressed in this
natural bark cloth ''tapa" or "kapa."
The dress Of the women consists Of
the pau" or wrapper composed of
I've thicknesses of tapa. about four
yards in length by three in width,
passed several times around the waist
and extending below the knee. The
dress of the men was the "malo," or
girdle, about a foot in width and sew
eral yards long. A "kikel," or mantle,
six feet square. was sometimes worn
by both sexes. In former years these
natural cloths were sometimes bleach
ed to snowy whiteness or We're dyed in
colors and even printed or ornamental
usually in checks or squares. - EX-
change
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-30
Winter Tourist Rates

The above rates apply from Hop
kinsville, KY, on sale daily Novem-
Der lat ID April 9O;... 1910 VIA. Hi
nos Co trial Rv.
I. l.. Morrow, Agent.
Ha'lowelPs pattern yape extractor
f"f r-movlng game worms from the
of you checkers. for
- office y o cent, .ch
H. DagR or cor cung,
and 'gene'. repair ork of
Phone a 6.