davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06
The News Of Brooks.


Rev. J. W. Vaughan Of Belfast was in town
Thursday.
Mrs. Barden Of Carmel is visiting her sister,
Mrs. H. l. Peavey.
Mrs. L. A. Bachelor, who was so active in the
store in the holidays, has been sick in bed for
the past week and is under the care of DR.. A.
E. Kilgore.
Mrs. Albert Pomeroy of Unity was in town
last week visiting her cousin. Miss Airline Estes
She lived in this village with her parents when
she was a little girl.
Miss Grace H. Bolton of Bangor has been
spending few weeks here with the family of
her uncle. VIM. H. Rolfe. She used to spend
her vacations here when child.
B. F. Harding and wife returned to Billerica
Saturday afternoon, as Mr.. Harding, who is
principal of the High school there. had to be
back in his school Monday morning.
Miss Bachelor of Lowell, Mass, has been
visiting the family of her uncle, James B. Dow,
at the Holbrook Farm. She is an agreeable
young lady and we are pleased to make her ac-
quaintance.
Mrs. H. A. Tweedie of Thorndike was in
town last Friday and made the round of our
stores. There is a chance here now to select
different articles of merchandise in a way
satisfactory to the buyer. We have the goods
and we can sell them right.
OBITUARY. The body of Mrs. Mary F. Leath-
ers was brought to Brooks for burial last Sat-
urday, and the interment was in the new ceme-
terry in the family lot beside her husband, a
soldier of the Civil war, who died soon after
his return from the army. She was born in
Brooks. February 10, 1897, the daughter of
Isaiah and Polly Forbes. In June, 1861 she
was married to Silas B. feathers, and one
daughter. Mrs. B. F. Harding, was born to
them. After the death of her husband she
found employment in Lowell, Mass, and her
Elizabeth w. Dow of Brooks until she was of
age to take course of study in the city
schools. She also left two grandchildren, c..
R. Harding of Boston and Mrs. Geo. E. Bryant
of Freedom, and one great grandchild, Master
Harding P. Bryant. For some years Mrs.
feathers had home in Troy with her sister,
Margaret Parsons, but last fall she went to
Billerica, Mass, to be with her daughter. and
died there from a cancer. Mrs. Leathers was
fine scholar and in her younger years of de-
cided literary tastes, and had written for the
press from time to time during her life. She
was member of the Free Baptist church and
faithful to her convictions of duty. The fu-
neral was held in Billerica and there were no
services in Brooks, but old acquaintance were
at the station to meet the funeral party and
attend them to the grave. Beautiful wreaths
of flowers were placed upon the grave, some
elegant ones from relatives in Augusta. Her
brother, Francis M. Forbes of Brooks, and her
sister, Mrs. Louisa Cilley of Augusta, are all
that remain of the large Forbes family here
fifty years ago.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06
FREEDOM.

The church Circle met with Mrs. G. E. Bry-
ant December Both.
Mrs. Bert Mcdonald has bought Mr.. William
Keen's farm near Beaver Hill
Lawyer Dunton from Belfast was in the vii
lage on business December 9th.
Mr. Fox and son from Pittsfeld are visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Edmund Murch
The Freedom meat market recently put in
large supply of fish, both salt and fresh
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard from Belfast call
ed on Mrs. Martha Vose December 18th.
Mr.. George E. Bryant has gone to Billerica,
Mass, called there by the illness of his grand
mother.
Parker Cooper from the University of Maine,
Orono, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Sibley the past week.
Mr.. D. R. McGray had bad attack of indi-
gestion last Friday night DR.. A. M. Small
was called and soon relieved him.
Mrs. Will Sampson and her daughter Cath
arine, and son Johnnie from Bath visited Mrs.
Charles Sampson the past week.
6AAICA OdHudiy lEIu lie meat market ana the
hardware store will be closed on Wednesday
and Friday evening of each week.
Mr.. Perley Cross, who is attending the COM
mercial college in Lewiston, is passing his va
cation with his uncle, D. W. Dodge
Mr.. James Libby recently bought three
horses-a very fine matched span of greys and
splendid dark brown carriage horse.
Freedom Academy opened December 2sth
with many new students. Miss Edna Osgood
takes the place of Miss Tinkham, who resign
ed at the close of the fall term.
The church Circle will observe gentlemen's
night in the dormatory Friday evening Janu-
airy 7th. Each lady is expected to bring gen.
tleman and food enough to feed him. Coffee,
sugar and cream will be furnished by the Cir
Gle.
Rev. Warren Morse, pastor of the First Con-
grcgational church in Brewer, preached at the
church Sunday morning, January End. In an
able sermon from the text "The love of Christ
constraineth us" Cor. 5:14, Mr. Morse plead
ed for larger place in the churches for this
love. At the close a communion service was
held and largely attended. Miss Gertrude
Grant was voted into fellowship. We should
be pleased to hear Mr.. Morse again.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06
APPLETON.

Repairs are being made on our schoolhouse,
which was damaged by fire on the roof Deem
Der 22nd. spark from the chimney lodging
on the dry shingles was the cause of the fire,
which was well under way when discovered
but telephoning in all directions and ringing
the church bell soon got crowd of men,
women and boys together, and all went to work
with a will Juggling water in pals from the
river, and in about half an hour the fire was
under control. Schools were in session at the
time. There has been delay of several days
In beginning work on the house, awaiting the
arrival of the agent of the company from
Boston, who assessed the damage to the build
ing, allowing $2h5 for repairs. The damage
to the schoolrooms was mostly caused by water
which was used in large quantities, the roof
being on fire in several places. . Mrs. Helen
Sherman, who has been very ill with Brights
disease for several weeks is no better, and no
hope is entertained of her recovery Her
daughter Grace, who was called from Boston
two weeks ago, returned Friday. Mr.. o. Cook
Richardson is recovering from slight shock
sustained two weeks ago. George H. Page
returned Friday from a visit of ten days with
his daughter, Mrs. Georgia Ripley, in Bath
Mrs. Sarah E. Robbins was initiated at the last
meeting of Golden Rod Rebekah Lodge Sup
per was served by the male members of the
lodge, and oyster stew was the chief feature
The election of officers took place the same
evening. There will be degree work at the
next meeting. Rev. Alex. Douglass was not
able to preach at the regular Sunday morning
service owing to sickness. z
FRANKFORT.
Mrs. Charles Reed passed away early Sunday
morning, December 26th, after an illness of
nearly four years. Funeral services, conducted
by Rev. John Moseley, were held in the Con-
gregational church Tuesday; interment was in
Hampden.... The drama, Timpanites, given
by the Knights of Pythias Wednesday evening,
December 29th, was attended by large crowd,
many coming from the surrounding towns, and
was greatly enjoyed by all. The play was fol-
lowed by supper and dance, with music by
Batchelder's orchestra. Hayward PIERCE,
End, WI" is student at Phillips academy at
Andover, Mass, is at home for short vaca-
tion.. Mrs. Margaret Stokell of Winterport
is visiting her sister, Mrs. PIERCE Laffin...
Phillip o. Peirce has returned to Boston after
a visit of few days at the home Of Hayward
Peirce.. James F. Hurley went to Montreal
to spend the holidays with his daughter Alice,
who is attending the Villa Marie boarding
school,. Miss Mary Leonard has left for Bos-
on,where she has accepted position as teach
er in the public schools. :. Miss Elsie Clark
of Belfast is spending few days with her sis
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06
Collectors Notice

Unpaid lands n the Of Befha In 70 m~n
1902
=; ::: :: e: To- :.:s:: q:
a Z: e.: &C.; Z! s; Churches
"e n't Monday " February 1870 ~ Guy on
anday aftenoonf
sr ptn of ReaEs
of yroad
Berry, John Lot and house o 1 So9
Banda
o"ao"an o rhportave, formerly
IS farm dCrterp place x
1o W.
buildings known as the pSoen AZ 1900
an stable
from urneys ii""
Sherman moor W Wills Eng Of slhou
oncornr
onhore tshoreroa
Smiths sand..
" 0"''e LOT ana side
Lot on N Eornero OIL Nv '0N A~"'
Patterson R. heirs ~. Commercial ; streets
Patterson A. shore road W oo Il 70
l and Z.
eof Paters n
" Lot and house on N side
Georgia Lot End ng On RIG5o. j 10
"n''"e' Ezra b. Land bounded s and of Lo Cd"
by Crsby's lnd,..
w O Bangor 2
'A'"e' LIZ in IN
AZ
JOHN S. DAVIDSON,
Collector of Belfast for the wear eoq
Belfast Maine December g.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06
Maine Central (, R.

On and after October 4, 1909. trains connect
ing at Burnham and Waterville with through
trains for and from Bangor, Waterville, Port
land and Boston will run as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06

Vt IHB SIdCIUH
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west. via all routes for sale by L. ]. Sanborn
Agent, Belfast.
F. E. BOOTHBY. General Passenger Agent.
NORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice President & General Manager
Portland, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06

LIBERTY.
Miss Frank Aver of Providence, R. l., spent
Christmas at her home in this place . This
community was saddened Tuesday morning by
the sudden death of Mrs. G. N. Stevens She
will be greatly missed throughout the town,
and especially in the Baptist church, where
she was an active worker. An obituary is
given in another column. .. Miss Lottie Law
ton and Mrs. Percy Boynton of Augusta were
in town last week, called here by the death of
their aunt, Mrs. G. N. Stevens . " Donald G.
Walker of New York spent Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Walker. The Sum
day school received their usual gift of books
from Mrs Daniel Low of Salem Mr.. G. N,
Stevens, to whom the books are sent, and who
is Mrs. Lows brother, also holds a gift of
money from the same source, to be spent at
the discretion of Mr.. Stevens, acting in con-
junction with the Sunday school. This annual
gift of books from Mrs. Low is much appre-
ciated by the people of the town as we'll as by
the Sunday school, as they are books of the
day that all are anxious to read. Mrs. How
ard Staples was in town for few days last
week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06

NORRILL.
The school in No. closed this week on ac-
cant Of case Of diphtheria.. Mrs. Cora
Finney went to Boston last Monday for q
sprt visit. Misses Phebe and Florence
Cpss returned to Gorham Normal school last
Nonday and Miss Joanna and Hugh Simmons
to Higgins Classical Institute. Mrs. Ernest
T,wnsend is still great sufferer, and is cared
tr by trained nurse from Portland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06
Belfast Free Library.

Z - f.
/ NEW BOOKS DECEMBER. 1903.
Calvert, Albsrt Frederick.
Leon, Burgos and Salamanca; HIS
torical and descriptive account
462 illustrations. 1908 ......... TAG CT
Chesterton. Gilbert Keith.
George Bernard Shaw. 1909. B2sh
jerks, Tudor.
Photography for young people.
1Sue ITO
johnson, Clifton.
The picturesque Hudson. 1907. T 74.7J6
knight, Edward Frederick.
The awakening of Turkey; a his
tory of the Turkish revolution.
1909. 1886 K "a
Lucas, Edwaraverrall
: A wanderer in Paris. 1909. ...... TA.3 L 9
Raymond, George Lansing.
Art in theory. An introduction to
the study Of comparative aes.
thetics. 1909. Observation-Disclosures. 7O1 RI
Dante and collected verse;. go. 81 r 21-3
The essentials of aesthetics in mu-
sic, poetry, painting, sculpture
and architecture. ...... ........ 7O1 RS
The genesis of art-form.. ......... FOL Rs
Painting, sculpture and architec-
ture as representative arts..... FOL R-4
Poetry as a representative art.... FOL Rs
Proportion and harmony of line
and color in painting, sculpture
and architecture. "Reminiscences. !O1 RI
The representative significance of
form FOL RE-
Rhythm and harmony in poetry
and music Observation-Disclosures. FOL Re
Sangster, Margaret Elizabeth.
An autobiography, from my youth
up. 1909 Observation-Disclosures. B-Sa 5
Symonds, John Arlington.
Sketches and studies in Italy and
Greece. vols. 1907. ... T As Sy-2
Woolman, John.
The journal of John Woolman, with
introduction by ]. G. Whittier.
1909. ............ .. B-W 6
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06

FICTION.
Allen, James Lane.
The bride of the mistletoe. "Tells
the history of the Christmas en-
blems, and depicts tragic phase
of married life in the symbolism
of the mistletoe. 1909 . Al5-9
Bindloss, Harold.
Alton of Somasco. A romance of
the great Northwest. 1906. 1929
The cattle-baron's daughter 1906 5l2-1O
Chambers, Robert William
The danger mark. Pictures the
evils and excitement of fashion,
able society in New York 1869. C35-1O
Crawford, Francis Marion.
Stradella. The story of runaway
marriage of musician and a We
netian girl of noble family. 1909 C $40
Fenollosa, Mary Mcneil. (Sidney
McCalD.
Red Horse Hill. An exposition of
the evils of child labor in south
ern cotton mills. 1909. .. F 1854
Jerome, Jerome K.
They and l. The domestic advent
ures of a literary man. 1909.... 1927 4-6
Circuit, William Dana.
The spell. A story of Italy. 1909. Or 10
Phelps, Elizabeth Stuart.
Tie oath of allegiance and other
stories. 1909. Observation-Disclosures. P SILT
Reed, Myrtle.
Old rose and silver. The nicknames
Of the two heroines furnish the
title of the story Of which music
is the principal theme. 1907. R25-5
Richmond, Grace S.
A court of inquiry. Character
sketches of girls entertained at
country house. 1909. ..... R41-3
Weikel, Anna Hamlin.
Betty Baird's golden year. A love
STORY. w IL
Wright, Harold Bell.
The calling of Dan Matthews. The
experience of an unworldly young
minister in small town in the
Middle West. 1909. ....... w 92S-2
JUVENILE BOOKS.
Burleigh, Clarence B.
The Kenton pines; or, Raymond
Benson in college. 1907 .... J-B 92-5
Wheeler, James Cooper.
Captain Pete of Puget Sound. 1909. J-W 562
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06

they will return to Lewiston, and after
February !. will be at home ct 12S Pine
street,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06

sfARSMONT.
Milbury Hunt attended the State Grange in
Bangor as delegate. :. Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
johnson of Rockland were guests of the
Kisses Mcfarland December 28th and 29th..
Nrs. George B. Dyer of Belfast attended the
OBLIGATORY services at the M. E. church and
vas the guest Of Mrs. s. S. Bean December
18th and 29th.. Cyprian Bryant left Janu-
Try LIST for Portland for treatment of his ear.
CENTER MONTvILLE.
Miss Miriam Bartlett returned to Newton
ENTER, Mass, last Saturday. She was accom-
,anied by Mrs. Volney Thompson as far as Bos-
on. Mrs. Thompson will spend month with
Ter daughter, Mrs. Winfield. Lunt. =. Miss Viola
'witchell, who has been i'll for sometime, pass
d away last week. The funeral services were
ED Saturday. :. Miss Mary Mason has return
d to her school in Newton Center, Mass....
1r. and Mrs Joseph Boulter passed Christmas
nth Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Morse . Mrs. Liz
lie Bartlett and James H. Bartlett dined with
1r. and Mrs. j. O. Bartlett Christmas day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06

be givd
|blican u
d. in said
attend 1
hst, on |
pause, i'll
lid not d
tNSON,l
|TINE.R d
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06

ate, hell
-)eceInbt
on the
terpOrt,
st and
estate fl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06

ndleton, who is the daughter
Mrs. Robert j. Hodgson, Mr..
beng the paymaster at the
Rl Mills. is a graduate of Bates
the class of 1904, and since
as successfully taught mathe-
the high school at Beverly,
|etts. That she is now to again
home in Lewiston is a source
TO many friends, as she is
[ht after socially. DR.. Pendle-
the son of Captain and Mrs.
Fehdleton, spent his early years
IT.. He is a graduate of Tufts
Piiege in the class of 1903, and
lime he has practiced dentist
city, having succeeded DR..
Ie, who went to Massachusetts,.
wedding trip of two weeks
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06

he give
blicail
It, in sal
nay ait
asst, on |
use, ii q
| net be
NSON
~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06

ne ivory
trinnmiI
solicit q
rornptlya
t avenue
NATT1|
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
M
( JUST AMONG OURSELVES J
~~~~)~N

See Crandall for watches
Miller does undertaking,
Hats at reduced prices at the Paris
Store.
Board and room IS per week at the
Hotel Idaho. 46tf
L. A. Metcalfe, of Locke, was a busi-
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
Buy your watches. clocks and jewelry
of Shreye and save money.
w. F. Willard is at Priest River this
week, doing some sheet metal work.
Painting and paperhanging; first-class
work at moderate cost. Phone rs.
Post & Dutton.
Henry A. Miller, Undertaken and Ii
censed Embalmer All calls answered
promptly, day or night.
FOR SALE-Or will rent to response
BILE party, restaurant business in New
port. Inquire at The Miner Office.
The extension of the lines of the Inter-
State Telephone Co. to lone is progress
ing rapidly and the line has reached
Bluesllde.
CEOO Will purchase dandy four
pOOO cylinder Ford automobile.
Will put the machine in perfect shape.
Charles F. Craig, First National Bank.
FOR SALE All. P. launch, q feet,
800; 6-H. P. motor cycle, double CYL
inder, 800: l Robe on-Thompson
steam indicator. 1885, C, H. Flynn.
Considerable interest is being shown
in the cash prizes for agricultural pro-
ducts offered by the Newport CONNER
cial Club and many farmers contemplate
competing for the prizes.
Catholic services at St. Anthony's
church every first and third Sunday at
10 a. m. Sunday school every Sunday at
1880 q. m. Seats are free and cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend
the services.
J. NJ. Wassel, of Locke, was in the
city Wednesday,. Mr.. Wassel is en-
deavoring to locate colony of Russian
Germans in this part of the country and
is in correspondence with his country
men in the east with that idea.
Prosecuting Attorney kirkpatrick, of
Colville, was in town on Wednesday
looking up the career of the transient
who recently obtained money under
false pretenses from some of our people
on fake hotel register advertising
scheme.
The following services will be held at
the NJ. E. church on Sunday, April 10:
Sunday school at 10 a. M; PASTORS SUBJ
ject at IL a. M, "The Appearances OF
Jesus" Junior League at p. M; Ep-
worth League at $3.50 p. M; worship
with sermon at 7:30, subject, definite
Aim"
Jack Harper has started suit against
the Great Northern Railway for 1O.OOO
personal injury damages. The case will
be heard at Standpoint tomorrow, Attor-
ney Sherlock representing the plaintiff.
The action is founded on damages re-
ceived by Mr.. Harper about two years
ago, when he was struck by Great
Northern engine while driving over the
crossing on the Idaho side. near the
present location of the Newport Iron
Works. Harper was driving across the
tracks with wagon load of furniture,
when the wagon was hit by the engine
and he was thrown to the ground. crack
iaa several ribs and receiving other in
iuries, from which he alleges he il still
suffering.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07

1t pays to trade with Shrcve.
See the souvenir spoons at Shreve's.
Use Rex -four. Home Grocery.
WANTED-Women to work at the
Newport Steam Laundry.
For high grade mems and boys shoes
go to Gust Anderson's store.
Frank D. Crandall for watches; all
sizes; all kinds; prices right.
Have Post & Dutton figure on your
painting and paperhanging. Phone rs.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Two houses
for sale; one for rent. See DR.. H. F.
Hughes.
FOR SALE-One 3 ga Winona log
ging truck, nearly new. S. MCGEE,
Newport. 49,
E. G Graham has purchased the
Timothy Donovan quarter near Tweedie.
Mr.. Donovan will go to Montana.
Statements of the two Newport banks,
published in this issue Of The MINER,
show healthy condition of their affairs.
For best homestead and timber claim
locations and real estate of all kinds call
on or address DIR. H. F. Hughes, lone,
Wash.
Coo Spot cash for four room
WIZ house, two lots. Will rent
for $12 per month. Charles F. Craig.
Louis Kirchan has returned from a
trip to the Big Bend country, where he
has been looking for cattle for his local
market.
J. NJ. Mcdonald received shipment
of about 5000 fruit trees on Wednesday,
which he has sold to farmers in this
vicinity.
Mrs. M. Fox has gone to take up her
home on the family claim near Galata
Mont. Mayor Fox will probably remain
in Newport until June.
D. r. Morgan returned Monday from
his trip to Iowa. Mr.. Morgan had been
called to the bedside of his mother and
reached her the day before her death.
Mrs. Sadie Henion, of Tacoma, is in
Newport, for few days visit, while on
her way to Minnesota where she expects
to spend several months with relatives
The new engine for the Moeser Lum-
Der Co.'s sawmill arrived this week and
is being placed in position. They expect
to get the mill started saving next week
Enn Will purchase dandy four
VOVV cylinder Ford automobile
Will put the machine in perfect shape
Charles F. Craig, First National Bank
| Rev. G.. II. Rice is at Medical Lake
this week, attending meeting of the
Association of Congregational Minister
of Northeastern Washington and North
| ern Idaho.
Mr.. HOmebuilder:
You need this: Building lot in resi-
dence district, $3.50. Terms. Improve
ments all in. See A. NJ. Harris or R. I
| Anderson.
E. D. Little, of Mullan, Idaho. broth
er-in-law of Mrs. Talmadge and Mrs. s
W. Rogers, was their guest Tuesda,
evening. stopping off at Newport while
en- route to the lower river country.
The Newport Furniture Co. is INSTALL
ing a handsome soda fountain. which
arrived from the east this week. Tit
north side of their large store room il
being partitioned off for the soda foun
tain. Tables for serving will be put II
and the room will also be used for th'
display of glass and chinaware anc
phonograph departments.
Evening prayer and sermon will be
held by the Episcopals in Vawter's bal
Sunday evening, April 10. at s p. M, .,
the archdeacon of Spokane. Every ont
will be welcomed at this service. Sub
ject of sermon. "The Gospel of the Res
direction Remember that Jesus
Christ was raised from edead, accord
ing to my gospel"-2 Timothy. us.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07

If your watch is broken let Shreve
fix it.
For painting and paperhanging see r.
w. Kimmel. Phone SO.
Frank D. Crandall, expert watch.
maker.
A full line of the celebrated Jefferson
Rivers and Cruisers at Sherman's.
FOR SALE-Buff Orpington eggs; fine
winter LAYERS; 81 for Is, IS for 100. V.P.
Brown.
DR.. Rogers reports the birth OF a boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Babbinsk, OF the South
Side.
We are still there with the goods. and
thew are good goods. Try them. Payne
& Vawter.
The Ladies' Aid of lhe M. E. church
will meet with Mrs. Creager on next
Friday afternoon.
c.. F. Craig left Tuesday morning for
business trip into Canada, expecting to
return home about Saturday
Inn Spot cash for four room
Qf>> house, two lots. Will rent
for $12 per month Charles F. Craig.
The Graham mill on McCloud creek
started saving last week. Shipments
are made from McCloud creek spur on
| the I. & w. n.
Use Rex -four. More loaves
to the sack than any other -four.