davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Raleigh Social News
IspeeIal TO The TImcs- pIspatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Raleigh, ~ G.. August i9.-Misses
Julia Cooper ana Jessie Harris, OF
Henderson. ana Miss Douglass Hill.
OF Durham, We're the honor guests of
delightful dance given Tuesday even
ing at the Raleigh Country Club by
Jr The merry party started from
the Johnson home, on llilisboro Street.
at o'clock In automobiles and the
dancing began at o'clock There was
inents during the evening. The even
ing proved most delightful both as
10 the dancing and charming oppor-
tunities for moonlight strolls about
tho splendid grounds and tho lake
The chaperons were Mrs. " T, MCGEE,
mrs, Hill, of Durham, Miss Flora
crech, Colonel Chas. Z. Johnson. Mrs
+. c. Hitler and Mrs. Ed Chambers
Smith.
a congcnial party of Raleigh people
AT Blowing Rock Just nov comprises
Mrs. Albert Anderson. Miss Amelia
Whitaker. Miss Alice -Aycock, Miss
Clearance Poe. and c. Trenholm Mo-
Clennigham.
Friends in North Carolina and vir-
sina will be Interested in the an
Mrs o j. Carroll of Raleigh. TO
Walter Whichard, of Norfolk The
marriage takes place in October.
Ut. Della jolNon taffoil mas as her
guest her niece. Miss May Thacker. of
Norfolk
Master Clarence Bryan Aycock the
-year-old son OF Governor c.
y. Ayccck entertained Il number of his
httle friends at a birthday party sat
nrdav afternoon from 10 / o'clock.
After the children had rumped through
merry games for quite while. they
were served with dainty refreshments
Next came an auto ride, then the
little folks were taken home all wish
ing Master Bryan many happy re-
turns"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Asheville Social News
Special to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Asheville. y C.. August Ia-In n
rather novel way. which proved a high
~ enjoyable surprise to her many
su"ste. who declare her n charming
hostess Miss Myrtle Rollins en,cr-
tanned number of tho members OF
the Younger set with n bridge party
Thursday afternoon in honor Of Miss
Blanche Holt. Of clio. : C.. and Miss
Julia Wood. Of Elizabeth CITY Each
table was decorated with tho colors
of some nation. and was situated unde r
huge nag OF some country, bunting
having been used In profusion, carry
ing out the patriotic spirit of the
party. the tally cords We're decorated
With the colors OF many nations. Miss
Rollins guests were Miss Wood Miss
Holt Miss Matt HAYNES. Miss Edna
Weaver Miss Lillian Weaver. Miss
Mabel Kelley Miss Hortense Jones.
Miss Ruth Brown. MISS Mary Farmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

and other places of interest
Miss Myrtle Hubbard, OF Reidsvilc,
n. c., is visiting Miss Sue Neal
Mr., and Mrs. j. NJ. Darlington and
grandson. Darlington Waddcll, have
returned from Ashevillc. n. G.
Major Frank craddock. of Mississippi
is visiting relatives in South Boston
and Cluster Springs.
Miss Annie Wilkinson OF Salisbury,
y. G.. is visiting Mrs q. j. Hunt
Miss Irene Berkeley. who has been
visiting her ulster, Mrs. ". e. Collins,
on Upper Main. returned home Thurs
div
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

douglass. have gone to Blowing Rock
10 remain until September
Mrs w. L. Wall and family have re-
turned from Buffalo Springs and a
visit TO Hillsboro
Mrs Paul Graham and little daugh-
ter Mrs Mailer Kramer and Mrs.
ear Kramer are among the Durham
people who are summering at Hills
DIR. and Mrs. s. w Tucker. who havs
eeen residing in Greensboro for some
tlme. have returned to this city 10
make their home in the future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

County Board of Trade to succeed the
late Judge G. ". White
I; M White, Jr. of Washington was
visitor 10 town this week
MIS-. r. T. Gaskins has as her guest
Dr. r. (. Blackwell of Ashland
Mrs, r. Horden is visiting at ocea n
Mrs Ches Owens OF Wilmington,
Del, and Fitz Payne of St Louis,
were recent guests of Mrs. Jennie NJ,
Iaync -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

for Glade Springs. where she will visit
relatives.
e. W. Silvers is spending his vaca-
ton in Tennessee
Mrs. William Inslcs. Jr., will enter
tain the Ladies Aid Society next
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

$500 Administer Druggcts Sic 0Xi2,
s cal new designs. special S17.98
Ell 9sI'. handsome as:s":;' $4,000
5000 French Wilton Druegcts. size
9Nl2, Oriental designs; spe- Gao m
$3.50 Tapestry Brussels co 90
Druggcts, size oNl2; special. 1890
$500 Tapestry Brussels Drusects,
s sisi 'xl2, all one piece 'pe- $500
$500 Velvet Rugs, size Ct %
27X54; special ...... O1.LJ
s2.4s Administer Rugs, size r1 On
27N54; special ,...... oil .EJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

,ox s7:4s .p as%i"''s' Rugs size S2.48
$500 Mating Druggcts, size oxt2.
e asT designs; spee'A'. S2.48
$500 Mating Druggets, C11O
size 6xo good designs; special 'sDl se y
sl.5.0 Crex Rugs, size 36x72; 90.
special. each Observation-Disclosures. JOG
$3.50 Crex Druggcts, size CT I'm
9X12; special Observation-Disclosures. ID sOU
$3.50 Crex Druggcts, size &C IN
oxl2; special observation-disclosures. DO.CU
Sl.50 Velvet Rugs, size 27x54; 90
special, each northumberland. JOC
$500 Rag Rugs, size 3Ox6O,
eseS designs special Sl.25
$3.50 Mating Covered q ca
Shirtwaist Boxes; special, each ID sOJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

COVER YOUR FLOORS NOW and Save Money

Rugs, Druegets and Mating offered prices
you'll be able of Re-
m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

CSC for White Petticoats
Made Of good grade Of cambria, with
knee iiounce OF laccs or embroidery; worth
Si.25 and ST. so.
SQc for Ladies Muslin, Cambria and
~ Longcloth Drawers, umbrella. cir
cular or medium, open or closed: sizes 20
to p; lace and embroidery trimmed; sold
heretofore for SOC to osc.
SQc Tor Corset Covers. lace or cm
w broidery trimmed. made OF French
nainsook, size "a to "A; sold heretofore
for SOC to 7sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
VIENNA JURY GIVES
 SURPRISING VERDICT

Vienna. February 1S.-(Special) "A Vienna jury recently gave surprising verdict. Frau Castellez. wife of a rail- way official, stood in the dock accused of an attempt to poison her cousin Laura Moravek, aged 66, to whom ac- cording to the story of the prosecution, she sent anonymously box of bonbons containing also poisonous chocolates. The old lady was very i'll after tasting one of the chocolates, but recovered, as fortunately the sublimate employed was old and not very effective. Frau Nor avek who lived alone in modest circum- stances. had entrusted her cousin, Frau Castellez with her entire savings of 500 pounds, in conslueration of receiving interest until her death. For several months Frau Caslellez was unable to send the interest, so she resolved to end the matter by poisoning her credi- tor as the idea coming to he from read ing a newspaper account of the Hof- richter poison case. in which an officer had attempted to poison several of his comrades.
 ed that Frau Castellez had been a pat tern wife and mother, but that the fam fly had-been brought to want by the thoughtfess speculations by her hus- band.=-The accused stated that she had been brought to the verge of des- peration by her husbands conduct, as ruin was staring them in the face. A great impression was made by serv- ant, who had been fifteen years in the Castellez family, describing her mis- tress as honesty .itselI. There was also a letter from her son, aged 15 years, who wrote to his mother at Christmas while she was in prison:
 Dear Mother:-I do not fear the ver- dict of the twelve men who will judge t1.z ~,11. ,,A on laws that condemn, but upon those which elevate, raise and rescue, They will not condemn my mother"
 After barely quarter of an hours deliberation the jury acquitted the ac- cused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
HE WAS DEAF
 HEARING RESTORED
Retired Railroad Conductor Has S0me- thing to Say to People Who Cam
 not Hear We'll

Ringing noises in the ears Is good proof that catarrh is going to affect your hearing. Here is the proof that HYOMET (pronounce it High -me) will do more than advertised.
 During the Fall of 1909 found 1t necessary to consult two local special ists for catarrhal affection that caused me considerable annoyance and which finally developed into a serious trouble in my ears resulting in deaf ness with almost continual buzzing in ears. Despairing of receiving bene- fit or relief from the physicians I determined to try the HYOMEI which I had seen advertised. used this very thoroughly for several weeks with most gratifying results. all tn- flammation, soreness and buzzing being overcome with an entire restora tion of my hearing and general benefit to nasal and throat troubles. I have no hesitancy in recommending this reme dy to all who are similarly afflicted with catarrhal troubles" F. c. Vanan man, Retired Conductor. Binghamton, N Y.. March 22, 1910.
 HYOMEI is guaranteed by Nortons Drug store and druggists everywhere for catarrh,. coughs, colds, sore throat, croup and asthma, or money back. Just breathe it. Complete outfit $1.00. Extra bottles 50 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
A Boys Reasoning

From the National Monthly.
 A Hoosier school master some years sgo, when teaching his first school in one of the districts of Indiana, was question ing his class of beginners as to their knowledge of the A B C's. He said to a small boy: Walter, how far do you know your A B C's?"
 Small Boy (measuring off about four inches on his new lead penciD-About that fo ..sst.I tss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
No Clue
From Puck.

From PUCK.
 Stranger--Yes, I have the general To- cation of my friends building, and the name of the street, but I can't find the place.
 Citizen-Haven't you anything more definite? ? Stranger-Nothing except the archi- tect's print of how the finished building would look. p"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
"TRADE IN BIRMINGHAH'
 1.-THE DIG ALABAMA HOUSE" Marriage Invitations

And announce e m e Il t s
 promptly engraved on fin
 est Cranes and Hurd's stock. The established high reputation of Roberts & Son is a guarantee that or ders placed here will be ar tistically and correctly en- graved in the latest style. Ask to see the new samples.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
I[k[sIgl1IglGsz9Ezl
Women's and Children's Under wear Bargains Including Muslin
 and Knit Garments

Here are some real good values tor women and children and they represent some treess efforts on our part to give you the most for your money you ever had in real good merchandise. Every garment offered here is made good and full, but the prices have been cut to little of former selings.
 Splendid lot Of Women's fine Corset Covers, lace or embroidery trimmed, some worth Soc, 1qc SpeCldl, CHolCe .s...... .... .'.' ..='..'
 Women's fine Gowns and Chemise, made of fine soft muslin, and very wide and long, lace and em- broidery trimmed, and worth to $l.5O. 7Ec opeCldl CnOlCe ...... s...... ..... ....'
 Women's Gowns, Chernse, Skirts and Drawers, made of good muslin and nicely trimmed, Q0c worth 75c Choice. ........... ......... OvN Women's spring weight, knee length Union Suits. as good as other houses sell at soc, all sizes. 06c Special ..................r.. .....-... AON Chids muslin Drawers, full size and Qc tucked, sizes from to 12 years. Special, pair OV Women's full size Drawers, hemstitched 1Ec ruffle, worth 2Sc, pair. r.........s........... AVO
 $3.5O White Petticoats at $1.49
 Three hundred beautiful white petticoats, lace or embroidery trimmed, worth $50. c1 40 -JIt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
Steel Die Embossed

Monogram Society Note Paper and Correspondence Paper promptly engraved. Illuminated Family Crests q cnooia1tv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
Writinq Stationery

Including Mourning Bor- der Cards, Paper and En- velopes. The largest and finest stock of ladies' and gentlemen's writing sta tionery and requisites in the South.
 Ask to be shown thru our complete
 Manufacturing plant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Moe were in
Portland Tuesday.
Miss Violet, Palmer, of Kansas City,
is here to spend the holidays with her
sister. Mrs. Arthur Clarke.
Mrs. Ida Crapper left yesterday to
spend the holidays with her mother
and sister in Tacoma, Wash.
b. f. Helfer, who with Mrs. Heller
recently moved to Portland for the
winter, is here visiting friends.
At the Christmas services of the
Baptist church Sunday morning the
Baptist Young Peoples Society will be
the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shoemaker, OF
Seattle, Wash, are here visiting Mrs.
Shoemaker's mother, Mrs. Gilbert, and
her BROTHER, Clarence II. Gilbert.
A piano. largely through the efforts
of Mrs. Amy Cove, principal of the
school, has been installed at the Pine
Grove school. The instrument was
purchased from Soule.
A peculiar phenomenon Tuesday
morning was the ''snowbow" seen BY
the residents of this city as the sur
burst through the clouds and shone
through a snow shower falling upon
the Columbia.
The program at the Gem theatre
tonight will be; "An Indians Pride,
''The Picture on the Screen" anC
Bobby. the Coward. At the end OF
the week the popular theatre will pre-.
sent films depicting the Worlds Cham.
pionship series of baseball games.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-21
Christmas Ref, ,CtiOnS.

At this season of Good Will to
Men, whom gayety, love and good
cheer form the dominant chord of the
music of our hearts, it is well to re-
member those less fortunate than our
selves our Brothers whom Christ has
commanded us to love and in so doing
to extend our charities and our love
still farther, reaching out to that
voiceless throng of Gods little crea-
lures our Lesser Brothers." whom
he has commanded to our care and con-
sideration; those helpless ones who
are unable to voice their woes. but
who so patiently bear their sufFerings,
and who so gratefully accept whatever
of kindness or succor may be extended
to them and in our feasting and merri-
ment it will be we'll to remember those
who may be hungry at our very doors,
and to bear in mind the Injunction
'Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one
of the least of these We have done it
unto me. - Contributed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-21

c. A. Bell has just recovered from
an attack of Grip.
w. S. Curran, of Vienlo, was in the
city. Saturday on business
Attorney Jesse Stearns was here the
latter part of last week on legal bust
ness.
Shoes made or repaired at johnson $
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartley re-
turned from their honeymoon trip
Friday.
W. A. Lockman returned Tuesday
from Carson, Wash, where he went on
business.
Mrs. Phil Aspinwall is Visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Boorman,
in Portland.
A. |. Mason was in Portland last
week attending the State Good Roads
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stademan, of
, The Dalles, spent last Thursday in the
city calling on friends.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Bel
mont Methodist church will hold a
eol'tVlid supper NtulthudN HlRHIi AT
five O'Clock Dec. 9th at Park Grange
Hall. d21
Mr.. and Mrs W. d. Rogers were
surprised by their friends Saturday
evening with card party.
Miss Nan Fenwick has returned from
school in British Columbia to spend
the holidays with the family.
II. F. Gilman ard H. f. Rowland,
of Houston, Texas, were here last
week looking over the valley.
Mrs. Alma Howe reports that her
appeal for Christmas charity last week
is meeting with an excellent response.
D. c. Eccles, of Ogden, Utah. presi-
dent of the Oregon Lumber Co. and
the Mt. Hood r. r., was a visitor in
the city Saturday.
W. L. Clark, Truman Butler and
Chas. Hall were in Portland Saturday
evening to attend the Railroad Men s
Banquet at the Commercial Club.
Mrs. Geo. Lynn has as her guests
her grandfather, Rev. Allen Hickey,
and her mother, Mrs. d. N. Byerlee,
of Iowa. Rev. Hickey is So years of
age.
Judge and Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell
with their daughter. Margaret, of Pen
dleton were guests Of Rev. j. l..
Hershner and family on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss VOLTA Wilson, Miss Jennie Hall
and Miss Davidson were the guests of
honor at parties for the j. u. G. Girls
at the homes of Mrs. H. NJ Huxley
and Mrs. f. H. Hartw.g & last week.
An appreeiative audience attended
1 the concert of the Schubert Trio at the
/ Unitarian church Wednesday evening
Of last week The young men, Hans
Hoerline, Culver Osgood and William
Chandler, who compose the trio, rem
dered an excellent program.
A Christmas shipment of new pianos
arrived today from eastern factories,
including six of the latest interior
piano players. Lowest possible prices
during the holidays. S0ue's Piano
House, Hood River. Ore.
/ We are prepared to overhaul and
paint automobiles in a first-class man
ner. We also do all kinds Of machine
and repair work. Welding Of cast iron,
aluminium, and brass by the Oxy-Ace-
tylene process specially. We can
weld frozen and bt rsted water jackets
on gasoline engine cylinders and save
you money
TIE DAILES IRON WORKS,
The Dalles, Oregon
job printing at the Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-21
SChlegel-

On Saturday. December l6, at high
noon a very pretty wedding was soem-
nized at the residence of the bride $
father, f. w. Austen, near Ruthton,
when Miss Lulu C. Austen, was given
by her father, in marriage to Mr.. Will
liam W. Schlegel, of Portland, Rev. j.
l.. Hershner officiating.
The wedding part with the bride
resting on the arm of her father, took
their position beneath a beautiful we'd
ding bell, to the strains OF an appro-
pirate march rendered by Miss Lena
Baker. The impressive ring ceremony
of the Episcopal ritual was used IN
pronouncing the happy couple hus-
band and wife. The bride, the eldest
daughter of F. r. Austen, was born
and reared at the old homestead in
Hood River Valley, and is we'll and
tagarably known.
The groom is business man of
Portland.
After dainty wedding luncheon the
happy couple left for Portland, where
they will reside,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-21
..''I'i-'.s!.'sf...'l''t'ii-!s..i..i'ss''''.'-ii
/ BRIEF LOCAL MENTION


Joe Vogt was a visitor in The Dalles
Sunday.
Al W. Peters was Portland visitor
last week
L. T. Hull spent part of last week
in Portland.
If your shoes have gone wrong tax
them to johnson.
Truman Butler was in Portland over
the week end.
Leslie Butler was visitor in Port
land last week.
C. K. Marshall spent a part of last
week in Portland.
For lime and vitrol see Whitehead.
Chas. Hall was "a business visitor in
Portland last week.
H. C. Allen was in Portland on bust
ness the first of the week.
Fordham B. Kimball was a visitor in
Portland over the week end.
Christian Science services are held in
Reading Room No. 6 Davidson Building,
SUNDAY IL a. NJ. and Wednesday 8 D. m
The streets of the city were crowded
last Saturday with Christmas shop
pers.
James E. Montgomery spent the
first of the week in Portland on busl-
ness.
B. Smith, of the Heights. is recover
ing from a serious attack of rheuma-
tism.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. c. Lofts, phone 3l0,A.
Edgar Wright was in Bingen last
week the guest of his sister, Mrs. }.
L. Stump.
You are ready for spraying now. Get
your lime and vitrol from Whitehead.
DR.. j. f. Watt has been confined tC
his home this week with gall stones.
He was reported better last week.
Call up 284M for your beautifu
Christmas bouquet. Open Sundays
and evenings.
Dressmaking and plain sewing
Children's clothes a speciality. Mrs.
Bailey, Ramona Hotel. n23ti
Mrs. H. B. Langile is in Palo Alto
Cal, where she will spend the holidays
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Hutchins, oi
Wilcox, Mont, were here last WeeF
looking over the valley.
Fred Stanley president of the Frs
National Bank, was in the city ovel
the week end on business.
For Sale-Three lots in Cass addition
Terms. Inquire of ]. r. Nickelsen' t
Joseph E. Johnston and sister, Miss
Lorena Johnston, both of Kansas City
arrived here Sunday tor visit witt
friends.
H. C. Allen accompanied &. Z. Chap
man to Pendleton last week to presen
at the meeting held there to discus
the Umatila project.
REMEMBER that COOLIDGE EN
GRAVES jewelry FREE OF CHARGE
and on the same day of receipt Q
order.
In the Holman hall on the Height
at 7:30 Sunday night the Rev. j. b
Parsons will preach and conduct a
evangelistic service.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Gribble wer
visitors in Portland last week. The
spent Friday evening in this city 0
their way to Mt. Hood.
Now is the time to buy cheap sia
wood. A. c. Lofts, phone SlO-A.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-21

The family of Mr.. and Mrs. f. f.
McCrea will move this week into their
new home, which they have just com
pleted in the Oak Grove district.
Arrangements have been made for
holding another of the popular socials
under the auspices of the Ladies Aux
iliary of the United Church of the
The members of the Hood River
Valley Humane Society are kindly
asked to leave their yearly dues fol
1911 with the treasurer, Leslie Butler.
For Sale-Seven-room house and one
lot. House modern and In good loca-
tion. Will take team of horses as first
payment, balance on easy terms. See
W. j. Baker q Co. d2l
! Mrs. Elizabeth Dexter Mcclure, who
has been spending a fortnight with
Mrs. j. H. Sutthof in Oak Grove,
returned Sunday evening to her home
in Seattle.
d. E. Miller, of the Upper Valley,
who has been at the Hot Lake sanitar-
ium for the past two months seeking
relief from rheumatic troubles, re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Wood for Sale All kinds, carlots
only. II. X. Davenport, Phone Odell
100. If
NO CHRISTMAS DINNER COM.
PLETE without Log Cabin Bread or
your table. For sale at W. A. Turner,
down town; and A. G. Staten, uE
town.
Charles W. Connor, who with his sor
has been engaged in the construction
of sidewalk on the Heights portion OF
the city this fall, left last Friday fol
Stantield.
l.. S. Bennett and X. b. Bennett
formerly of Ashland, where they were
owners and editors of one of the publ
cations of that city, were here last
week on business.
There will be Christmas tree at the
NJ. +. church on Friday evening. The
children will render program and i
is expected that Santa Claus will droI
in to see the little folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Wade and tive
sons, of Wasco, where Mr.. Wade Is
manager Of the Pacific Elevator Co.
were here over the week end visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Moe
James Wagenner, Jr., who fitted hi
place of business with number o
chairs. entertains his patrons will
concert, playing the latest records o
r his Edison and Victor records.
( Special-Five-room bungalow an'
barn. two lots on corner, for quicl
sale, 81, 900. G. Y. Edwards & Co.
r J. M. Geiger has purchased the in
terest of W. r. Shuman in the Hoo
River Electric Wiring & Supply Go
f Mr.. Shumau has returned to Wall'
: Walla., Wash, his former home.
John Mass, a young man who wa
d injured last fall near Dee, where n
was employed by the Oregon Lumbe
Lea. and who was confined for severa
+ weeks at the Cottage Hospital, ha
) left for California for the winter.
Mr. and MRS. ]. f. Thompson, of tn
= Upper Valley, left tuesday for vlsl
with their son G. B. Thompson who
f seriously i'll at Vancouver Wash. Nh
Thomson has been suffering for
s number of years with rheumatism.
!. All of our patrons remember the nm
n willamette Valley turkeys we had las
wear. we are getting them from tn
e same place this year so be sure and e
Y vour Christmas order in early so as
n ne sure of getting the very best OF tn
lot We also have plenty OF duck
y fafr
= 49, Mcclure Bro