davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

racently resigned Il position with ths
Ghited States Department OF Com
meFce and Labor as a textile expert
representing the government abroad.
10 ACCEPT moro remuueratiye position
With the Tariff Board at Washington
President D. H. Hill and Weep
dent W. G. R:ddick recently appeared
before the Raleigh Board OF Al6ernlc,,
In reference TO the exchange with tho
city Of some property that the college
now owns. which Is situated across the
railroad tracks to the south Of the
college and adjoining PulIen Park, for
strip Of land belonging TO Pullen
Park and adjoining the college campus
on the north side OF the railroad
tracks. The Board declined, however,
to. grant the request.
The Leazar Litcrar: Society has
placed an order with Jacques BusbcA
Of Raleigh. for an oil portrait Of the
society was named. When the por-
trait is completed It will be presented
TO the college and hung in the library
q. c. Huntington. f,eld secretary OF
the y. NJ. G.. A. for the CRroI!nas, ad-
dressed the midwcek meeting uf the
college association held III Pnllen Hall
"Wednesday evening.
The eighth annual banquet cs Beta
Epsilon Chapter OF the Kappa Sigma
Fraternity was held at the Cafe
Gicrsch. Raleigh. Monday night, the
list The banquet consisted OF four
teen courses, and was presided over
by p. =. Plttenger as postmaster
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
WOOD PULP Mill
BE. BEGINS TO GRIND
Department Officials Well Salts.
fed With Experiment. Now
Under Way.
.special TO The Ttncs-Disratei,.l

.s3531-t SpeclGl to nc 1tncS- SSatCE.l
Washing ton. u c.. February 20
Officials OF The United states DEPART
sncnt Of Agriculture have received with
f. Satisfaction announcement from tina eN-
per!nscntal ground wooG pulp mill
which the department has been equip
ping at Wausau, Wis Ill co cooperation
with tho american pulp ana Paper AS.
recitation. that the mill has begun 10
Erinj, Tho carrying on OF the test,
nov announced US under way was pro-
vido5 for by a special appropriation,
placed nj the disposal OF the Secretary
OF Asiicult,irc ny Congress- last winter,
10 conduct tests Of the suitability for
paper NAL King OF plants and woods
which seem likcly 10 become valuable
sources of supply OF new material.
Secretary Wilson considered that the
/. hest use which could be made or this
money would lie 10 conduct experiments
on . commercial scale with various
Kinds az wood. Some of these have al
ready been studied in the laboratory
and found 10 be in.ri,isically suitable
for pulp manufacture. The Flores, Ser
vice Inns actually made paper by one of
1he chemical processes from several of
theu. But IN order to know whether
sthcy can proftahly be utilized, under
present conditions. II is necessary to
test them under methods OF ulanufac-
ture comparable 10 those employed IN
ular, it Is desired 20 find out to what
extent new woods can I've used for
ground pulp. the cost OF which is usu
ally less than that Of chemical pulp
The Wausau mill has been built es.
pecially for the use OF the government
for as lonE a the experiments may
require. rs inside dimensions are
forty By 100 fest. and 1, is equipped
with electrical machinery and all nee
cssary apparatus of tho most up-io-
cia te type. Part OF the equipment Is
contributed by the American Pulp and
Faper -Associa ton. and part is fur
nishcd BY the government. The ASSOC
citation VIII also furnish the wood for
the tests. The wood now on hand In
cludes carload lots OF Jack pine. spruce,
i1enlIock and ternmack. The jack pine
IS to DC the first wood tested.
# While the experiments are intended
10 cover woods from all parts OF the
country which, from the standpoint OF
physical properties and avaiiablo sun
piles, promise to furnish new material
for the paper-makinE industry. 2
special point Will be made OF tests OF
Western woods, which are abundant in
Shc national forests. There are cnor-
mous supplies Of various soft woods In
these forests, for which there now
exists Nttle demand, and this fact con
stitutee one OF the serious problems OF
mana Gemcnts Of the national forests.
In order 10 have forests produce tim
hcr steadily they must be cut but IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

Of the government there is the further
benefit Of cheaper papr. which, i, IL
believed these experiments should
make possible. The price Of paper Of
.ne cheaper grades, including new
paper. mas heen advancing rapidly OF
mas dwindled. and the American mills
are now, drawing A largo part OF their
Supply from Canada If ground pulp
OF me requisite quality can be made
cheaply as Il is made from spruce.
one or the most serious problems or
INC newspaper publisher nova days will
or should be considerably simpli!icd.
2. II McC; r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
PROFESSOR WRITER'S INVITED.
VIII Address Southern Comm.rc,ei
ConEress-othcr a. aud ". News.

SHa S"utHcrn commercial
ConErcss-0thcr A. aud VI. News
lSpectal TO The Times Disnatct
West Raleigh y. G., February 80.
Professor ". y. Nlthcrs, head of the
chemistry department, and president
OF the Associat ton of American Agrf.
cultural Chemists, has accepted the
invitation recently extended to him
; by the Southern Commercial Congress,
10 address that body OF Southern mon
al their meeting . be held In Atlanta
from the Sth 70 10th of March. The
subject OF Professor Withers's address
TX THO Effect Of Climate and Rain-
fall on the South's Natural Agricultu-
raj Monopolles."
G. r. Grown, recently elected editor
n-chief of the 1912 Agromecls. the an
i nuaI publication Of the senior class.
/! has announced his selection Of a board
OF associate editors a 9 follows:
T. H. Stafford. j. F.. MCGEE. O. ~.
, IaNlor, II. L. Taylor, r. NJ. Hardiso on
and T. X. Maclsie
Monday night, the Wcstmin ster Band
of the First Presbyterian Church OF
Raleigh entertained the members OF
the band, which is largely composed of
\. and NJ. students at very cnjoya-
bic Informal reception.
The February dance of the rhala-
rian German Club was given In Pullen
Hall Saturday night. and was tho most
largely attended of any dance ever
given BY the club.
DR.. y. Rudy. head OF the dcpart-
ment Of modern languages. was re-
Gently elected second vice president OF
the United States Esperanto Associa-
tion. al q national elective, tho votes
| beins cast by mail. Gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

there is market only for timber from
the most valuable kinds OF trees the
result OF cutting is likely to be the
disappearance OF these trees md theiv
replacement in the forest growth by
Specics which are not in demand
since me pulp mills take material too
small for the lumber mills. species
suitable for paper-ma king can be cut
10 low timber diameter. and thus
the reproduction OF the more yaluabIs
kinds OF trees. -
In addition TO the benefit which Tho
pubic VIII derive from the advance
mcht OF forest conservation in conse.
quence OF the wood pulp experiments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
LITERARY SOCIETIES
HOLD ANNUAL DEBATE
Judges Award Dccision In thc Ice
Repreaentativ cs-Othcr News
" NJ. Notes Of V. Z. I. -L---.--. III
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Rlaccksburs, Va, February, .5.-,
VIA shingtons BIRTHDAY was observed
military and acadcn mic duties from 5
a NJ until after supper. 4 number
OF the cadets living In the nearby
them being accompanied By their
classmates and friends.
with the weather near tho freezing
point and the basketball team away
on its trip through the eastern part
in the way Of athletics and out Of doof
sports this week. The next game OF
ba sketball here Is that With the Uni
February 81. The. baseball season be-
gins one month from that day in .
game with Roanoke College March 81
on the home grounds.
The annual public debate Of the Lee
and aianry Literary Societies was held
Ing. This was the first debate since
the establishment OF the societies.
and the speakers were greeted by a
eTEe Astsnss IN the weass ns
r. Scott, Mr. Weiner, of the Lee. was
awarded the medal The question.
THAT War Between the United states
for the affirmative by s. W Welsh
and r. j. Harris, OF the AIaury. and
for the negative BY r c. Hamilton
and w. 4. Nash, OF the Lee. The mega
tive side won, and Mr. Hamilton was
Judged the best debater of the four
young men. The Judges were Colonel
". r. Dashiels, Or. y. S. Mayo and
Professor a. ". Drtnkard. Music wa.
furnished by the cadet band
Ex-Governor Andrew jackson Mon
ta.Guc has accepted the invitation to
address tie. graduating class OF tho
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at tho
finals In June. and Or. D. NJ. Ramsay.
~ the Grace street Baptist Church,
Richmond, will preach the baccalau-
reatc sermon Sunday, June 10.
NJ. ". Lee, assistant State secretary
OF the y. NJ. c. A.. spent a part OF the
week here consulting with the Officers
OF the local association.
a. c. VIM, Of Tazewcil. class OF
week, :
plrestor s. ". Fletcher. Of the cx-
pertinent station, and Dean Price. OF
the agricultural department. were
among the speakers at the Farmers
school In Bristol this week. NJ n
>. Mayo, Professor W. X. t,raincrd ana
pr. Bach attended similar school at
Hi.arrisonhurg' = number Of these
movable schools" have been held ii,
various parts OF the State recently.
ana the professors from here who have
neen present report much enthusias m
among the farmers and a good attend
anCc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
PROMINENT ALUMNUS
SELECTED AS ORATOR
William 4. Graham Clark 10 Deliver
Address AT a. 81 NJ. commencement.
Fraternity Banquet.

IHPtV1t1 10 I TIC lHcS-DlspdtcH.J
West Raleigh, " c.. February Is
At recent meeting Of the executive
committee OF the alumni association,
William Alexander Graham Clark. OF
Washington, y. c., was selected to de-
liver the alumni address at commence
mcnt. MIR. Clark is a member OF tho
class Of 1897, and since graduation he
has been engaged in textile work. lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

tF,ons .he Chieoeo Ire, Osean.l
Al! readers Of this panet Who have sick
f7eno: suffering from rheumatism or kid.
rey trouble vii! be interested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

Arrangements have heen made by vhich
D.! Lynntt o!iete readers .; ,his IN rrr :,
free treatment. Dt. Lynatt. low-ye, b =.
that nc pioposcs 70 gilc the free ,yeatn,e!,,
only .o' limited time TO conyinc. liz MINE
"a c'cIj' part oi tic United states o. the po.i
uNe wonderful f'tlcacy o; his treatment
dear that he has no ''turcaIi III. a
Gahstjn kidney aud bladder discas"s ard ,ht.,.
inausm, 80 please do not write TO him unlA,
YOU ha%e one 81 these disease Il YOU ,y,i,e
a. oiice tsnlh the inedical Adyicc and mcde!n-
know tha good u,any :lee ,,,fc,, H.. !.
hcfn apyfr'is.d where the pubiic lad 10 ANA
none. out this free offer really IS ATRTT
offER And Icnclnber that instead 81 81
tpg al! ordiEaTy physician. you get tho ,i,cd;
cal advice direct from Ainerita. r,c.te.,
o. al specialists on tiesc diseases sac fiREi
treatment certificate az teton 81 ihi5 AZ.
and &c; relief RIGHT NOW. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
PISDs NEW KIDNEY CURE.
Or. I. Frank Lynott. New York Specialist
Discovers Remarkable Remedy.

~ last perfectly harmless and po.i,i,,
cure appear TO have been found Dr. II
Frank Lynott. iont,ly OF the Ncw YorJ
beicyue iio; Rital, and nov celebrated spe.
formula which has been approved ny tile br I
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13
Water Notice.

Notice is hereby given that we
are very much aware of the
abuses practiced by water con-
sumers, and this is to give due
notice that people who allow
others to use water from their
hydrants, without reporting the
fact, will have their supply of
water cut off without notice.
Further, our price for sprink-
ling for the season is fifteen cents
per front foot, and this must be
paid by people using water for
sprinkling purposes.
We know it is very dry, and
the temptation to use water is
very great, but it costs us lots of
money to supply this water to
you, and we must look after our
own interests.
The Water Company.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13
Offer Extended.
100 Envelopes With Return Card
Printed on Them Given
With Paid in Advance
Subscriptions.

Each subscriber paying a dol
lar in advance on subscription
can have 100 nice envelopes with
return card neatly printed on
them. In this day and age you
are very much behind the times
if you fail to have a return card
printed on your envelopes, and
then, too, if your letter is not de-
livered it will be returned to you.
In this way the letter does not
reach the dead letter Office.
The poStoffice department, we
understand, will soon make an
order refusing to take for trans
mission through the mails letters
which do not have a return card
on them. Get right and have
your letters sent in the right
kind of envelopes.
This offer applies only to per-
sons living in Cherokee county,
Kansas, and Ottawa county, Ok
lahoma.
Get your order in early, and
we will print the envelopes for
you and you can get them at
your convenience.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13
Custer Suit.

Attorney General Dawson has
filed custer proceedings against
Sheriff Martin, charging him
with being derelict in the per-
Torrance of his duties, but mo-
body who knows Ralph Martin
for a moment believes there is
anything in the charges preferred
by Dawson. And it will take
more than Mr.. Dawson to make
the farmers believe there is any
thing wrong with Martin. 1t
was the farmers who gave Mar
tin such a big majority, and
they have all the confidence in
the world in him.
Perhaps the fact of the matter
is that Sheriff Martin has been
entirely too jealous in the dis
charge of his duty, and when an
officer works along these lines
you know it is mighty hard for
the fellows higher up to graft as
they would like to.
Judge Sapp expresses the opin-
ion that Martin will come out
victorious, and the opinion of
Judge Sapp is worth something.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13
Corn Suckers.

An Iowa correspondent writes
do suckers on corn damage il
anc will it pay to pull them Off
l have always pulled them of,
thinking that they took more OF
less nourishment from the main
stalk. Some claim that it does
not pay to sucker because that
when the stalk requires what the
sucker is using it all goes back to
the stalk. Will you tell why
corn suckers and if the suckers
do any damage?"
1t rarely pays to sucker corn.
In a very dry season like the
present a man may occasionally
get pay for his work in removing
suckers. In an ordinarily wet
season, however, the yield of
corn may be lowered many BUSH
els by the removal of suckers. In
a Nebraska experiment conducted
during the years of 1913 and 1904
it was found that corn with the
suckers left on outyielded that
with the suckers removed at the
rate of twenty bushels per acre
for the first year and fourteen
bushels per acre for the second.
The experimenter suggested that
the reason for the greater yield
of uhsuckered corn was the fact
that many of the suckers pro-
duced ears.
The commonest cause of suck
ers is a thin stand. Experiments
universally prove this. With a
stand of only one stalk to the
hill there will be produced suck
ers at the rate of as high as 300
per 100 stalks while with stand
of four stalks to the hill there
often will be scarcely any SUCK
ers. But even with a good stand
a great many suckers are some
times produced because of the
richness of the land or the abun-
auce of moisture. Also it is UNI
doubtedly true that some varie-
ties sucker more than others. In
other words, suckering is an in
herited characteristic which de-
ponds largely for its development
on conditions of soil, wether, and
lack of crOwding by other corn
plants.
Field studies of suckers indi-
cate that they do not draw very
heavily upon the mother plants
for food since very soon after
they are started roots of their
own develop. OF course some I'M
Jury 70 the mother plants comes
lhout because Of crOWding, bat
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13

500 a. M Physical Training and Athletics for Girls Miss
Ross.
900 a. General Session. Announcements Question Box
Music Local Talent
$50 a. Dairy Productions and Herd Records Prof Potts
1920 a. M Men and Women Queen Cow and King Cot
tom Prof Mnear For Women Personal Hygiene Miss Ross
1:sO D. General Session. Announcements Question Box
Music Local Talent
200 o. M For Men, Corn Judging and Cotton Grading Prof
Minear. For Women, School Lunches and Table Service.
300 D. For Men, Vaccinating for Hog Cholera and Black
Leg Dr. Cacote For Women Large and Small Canning Fac
tories, Mr.. Skinner.
500 D. m Night Session. Domestic Science and Art Work
will be literally illustrated with charts and Slides and will he
der the direct supervision of Miss rma Matthews Superintendent
of the Womans Auxiliary of the Farmers Institute who will be
assisted by Miss Mcbride Assistant Professor of Domestic Sci
uc in the A. and Colleges Miss Taylor Professor Of Domestic
Science and Arts Conne State School of Agriculture Hele
- OKLAHOMA and Minnie Walters Professor Of Domestic
Science and Arts in the Haskell State School Of Agriculture,
Broken Arrow, Oklahoma
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13

in the ordinarily wet season this
is more than counterbalanced by
nubbins of ears yielded by the
suckers. Practically all of the
suckers are formed by the time
corn is two feet high; consequent
ly if suckering is practiced, it is
desirable to take off the suckers
much earlier in the life of the
corn plant than is generally fol-
lowed. We believe, however, that
the work spent in suckering corn
can in almost all instances be
spent to better advantage else
where. -Wallace's Farmer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13
CaSSViIle Reunion.

The Thirty-First Annual Cass-
Vile Re-Union will be held at
CassviIle, Missouri, August s to
IL. 1911. Ali preparations are
being made to make this the
most successful Reunion yet
held. The finest natural grounds
with bubbling spring on the
grounds, nearly surrounded BY
water, makes it an ideal place
for these large gatherings every
year. Fine police system. Come
it you want four days of solid
enjoyment, For privileges write
J. F. BLACK, Cassville, Mo.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13
Three Rare Bargains

For quick sale we offer the fol
lowing rare bargains:
A fine two-story house in thu
best part of town; half a bloch
of ground; fine barn; first elias:
we'll; good cistern; nice forest
trees; concrete walks. Price
50, 900; half cash, balance in three
payments, at per cent.
A first class five-room house
and three lots, corner property
good stable; we'll; fruit. Price
5000; half cash, balance in three
payments, at Z per cent.
A good three-room house and
three lots, corner property, in
good location. Price $500; half
cash, balance in three payments
at Z per cent.
Is lots in one bunch in the
southwest part of town. Good
soil. Price 5000; half cash; bal
ance in three payments at 7 per
cent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13
THURSDAY, JULY 20.

500 a. M Physical Training and Athletics For Girls Miss
Ross For Boys, Prof. Shreiber
900 General Session. Announcements Question Box.
Music, Local Talent.
$50 a. IN. Care of Milk and Cream, Prof. R. c. Potts.
1920 For Men, Selecting and Growing Seed, Prof.
Ferguson. For Women Vegetables a Food.
11:1O m. For Men Women, Poultry Production, Mr..
Mcbride.
1870 a. General Session Announcements. Question Box.
Music, Local Talent.
200 D. III. For Men, Insect Enemies of Corn and Orchard
Prof. Sanborn For Women Vegetable Cooking
800 p. For Men and Women Judging Poultry Mr. Nc
Bride.
500 p. m. Night Session
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10.

Physical Training and Athletics. For Girls, Miss
Ross For Boys. Prof Shredder.
900 General Session. Announcements Question Box
Music, Local Talent.
$50 Composition and Production of Milk, Prof Potts
1920 For Men, Methods of Tillage. Mr. Murray For
Women Study of Meats a) from charts CD from animals
lilo m. For Men, Hogs and Alfalfa, Prof. W. A. Link
later For Women, Home Nursing
1870 p. m. General Session Announcement Question Box.
Music, Local Talent.
900 For Men, The Necessity and Building of Cream
cries. Prof Il. c. Potts For Women Meat Cooking
800 p. For Men, Judging Beef Cattle Prof Linklater
For Women, Canning Fruits, Mr.. Skinner.
500 p. m. Night Session.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13
FRIDAY, JULY Fl.

500 Physical Training and Athletics For Girls Miss
Ross. For Boys. Prof. Shredder
900 a. IN. General Session. Announcements Question Box.
Music Local Talent.
$50 a. Butter Making, Prof Potts
1920 For Men, Profits in Farm Crops Prof Minear.
For Women, Cake Making.
111O a. M For Men Women, Poultry Equipment, Mr..
Mcbride.
1870 D. M General Session Announcements Question Box.
Music Local Talent.
200 D. M Men, Enemies of Vegetables and Cot
tom E. Sanborn For Women, Large and Small Canning
Factories, Mr. Skinner.
800 D. M For Men, Chambers Spavns ETC., Dr. Calicotte
500 p. m. Night Session.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13
PROGRAM
SIX DAYS SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE.
OTTAWA COUNTY, At MIAMI.
JULY ~ TO az.
MONDAY, JULY II.

500 Physical Training and Athletics for Girls, Miss
Ross. For Boys, Prof. Shredder
900 m. General Session. Announcements Question Box
Music Vocal Selection, Prof. Watson
$50 a. m. Use of the Cream Separator, Prof. Potts.
1920 For Men, Dry Farming, Prof Ferguson Clarence
E. letter. For Women Modern Kitchen Convennces Miss
Matthews.
lilo IN. For Men, The New Feeding Stufs Law Prof
Lnklaer. For Women. Home Sanitation
:3O p. General Session. Announcements Question Box
Music, Prof. Strother.
200 p. For Men, the Profitable Dairy Cow, Prof R. c.
Potts For Women, Cooking Cereals.
800 p. For Men, Judging Horses Prof w. A. Lnklate
For Women, Home Canning Devices, Mr.. Skinner.
500 p. m. Night Session.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13
Christian Church.

Services at the Christian church
Sunday, June 6.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. M; subject,
THE Good Samaritan"
Preaching at 8 p. m; subject,
when Was the Sabbath
Changed?"
Special songs at each service.
Better lights, and fan service.
Come and keep cool.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13
TUESDAY, JULY ia.

500 Physical Training and Athletics. For Girls Miss
Ross For Boys Prof Screber.
900 General Session. Announcements. Question Box.
Music Local Talent The Work of Boys and Girls Agricultural
Clubs Prof Mnear
$50 a. III. Testing Milk and its Products Prof Potts.
1920 For Men, Rich and Poor Soils Prof Ferguson and
LETTER. For Women, Quick Breads
lilo For Men, Live Stock Improvement, Prof. w. A.
Linklater. For Women, Home Decoration.
1870 p. General Session Announcements Question Box.
Music Miss Madge Brooks Sander Reading Prof Howard G..
Seldomrdge Organizing Country Club for Boys and Girls,
Prof. Mnear
p. Slices and Sage Prof r. C. Potts. For Women,
Baking Bread.
800 p. For Men, Judging Dairy Cows Prof W. A. Link
later For Women Canning Tomatoes Beans Corn Mr. Skinner
500 p. m. Night Session.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13
List Of Letters

List Of Letters
Remaining in the postohice at
Baxter Springs, Kansas. for the
week ending with July IL, 1911
which If not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead
letter Office at Washington, D. c.:
Lee Ayers
Mrs NJ c Miller
Mr. Q A Chumbley
Mr. William Johnson
Persons calling for any of the
above letters will please say"Advel
tiSed," giving date list.
FRED BARTLETT. p. n