davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
NAMES HIS FARM.

FdrHET WIIIIdTH OUyHe NVdI'S SeIJ OF
New Law and Registers
Country Home.
Although the rush for the recorders
office to register country homes since
the farm law became effective was
great at the start, it has somewhat
diminished in the past two months
and it is only occasionally one finds q
new name added to the list of those
now on the register. The latest to be
placed on this list is the farm Of
William Coyne in Center township.
The title given the Coyne farm is
the White Oak Stock Farm"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
GIVEN A DECREE.
Anna Cason Given Separation From
Husband and Custody Of

Children.
A decree Of divorce was granted by
Judge D. M. Anderson today to Anna B.
Cason from her husband James B.
Cason and an alimony of SIS per
month for support The custody Of
their three minor children is also
given the wife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
SUE FOR PAsTuRAaE.
evi Pon1eroy Seeks to Recover 1896

For Caring For Horse Of J. Il.
Heller.
Claiming that he had q contract to
pasture a horse owned by ]. H. Hell
fer and wife, and that the bill for
pasturage, care and doctor bill for the
animal amounts to $23s.25, Levi Pome-
roy has brought suit against ]. H. Hell
fer and wife for that amount in the
district court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12

was complicated by old age. She
was buried In the Covenanter Gene
terry, northeast Of Abba after q short
funeral service at her late home in
the first ward, conducted by Rev. Allen
of the Covenanter church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
cIearInas Gain $500, 600.

Des Moines. Oct 1o.-Bank clear
ings took biz leap last week and
totals show gain Of over $500, 900
over the corresponding week a year
ago. The total clearings this week
were $5.142.702, against $4,s14.715 last
year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
MAY 1E ToADsTooL VICTIM.

o. c. Eakka, Roadmaster OF IOWA OeH'
trail Railway, Dies After Eating
Supposed Mushrooms.
Oskaloosa, Oct. 10.-Olof G. Lakka,
roadmaster of the Iowa Central rail.
way for twenty years. is dead there,
It is believed that his death was
caused by eating toadstools under the
impression they were mushrooms. An
investigation was ordered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
MARRIED BY BROWN.

Delta, Couple lake MarrIa9e VoWs
Before Minister, Yesterday
Afternoon.
Mrs. Dollie E. PARROT and John e.
Brainard, Of Delta, were united In
marriage yesterday afternoon at the
home Of William Aikens, 532 Center
avenue, by Rev Thomas Brown, U. 3,
minister. The couple left Immediately
for Delta where they will reside.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
Vote on SEWAGE Plant,

Mt. Pleasant, Oct. 1O-Citizens Of
Mt. Pleasant will vote Tuesday. Oct
"a, on the question Of establishing a
sewage disposal plant. An expendi.
ture of not to exceed $4,000 is refer.
red to the electors OF the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
cummIn. leaves For Wa.hinot,

Des Moines, Oct 10. Senator A. B.
Cummins will go to Washington thie
week, where on Saturday he will hold
q political conference with Senator'S
LaFollette and Bristow After this
conference, Senator Cummins will 60
to Panama with the senatorial sinyesti'
eating committee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
odd Fellows It Mt. Plsasat,t.

Mt. Pleasant, Oct. TO- odd Fellows
Of Henry county meet in annual con.
vention at Winfield, Friday, October
Is. Jerry s. Green, state lecturer, OF
Marion, delivers the principal address.
Mystic lodge Of Mt. Pleasant confers
the first degree IN the evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
WED in oTTUMWA.

Fairfield Groom and PacIwood Bride
Marry This Afternoon at Court
80 House.
Securing their marriage license
this morning, Jesse +. Widger of Fair
field and Isabella S Lyons of Pack
wood met Rev. Thomas Brown this
afternoon at the court house at 3
O'Clock and were married.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
American on His Travels.
Y (Cincinnati Induirer).

The world has for many years rec.
ognlzed the strenuousness of the
American in his business life, but It
has been only for n comparatively
few years that 1t has been Impress
ed with his agernesS, his impetuosity
Of desire when he lays aside business
for few days or weeks or months
and starts in pursuit Of pleasure.
No obstacles deter him. no dangers
daunt him, and distances are forgot
ten when he determines his object
i've point.
The great Atlantic and Pacific
steamships carry our countrymen
and countrywomen by the thousands
annually to Europe and to the Orient.
and what has been known as the At
Iantic ferry has since the arrival of
the latest leyiathan, the Olympic,
been described as the Atlantic bridge,
SO continuous is the crossing, so
steady and secure the structures by
which the crossing Is accomplished.
The coming of the annual American
tide of pleasure seekers Is awaited
by not only the shopkeepers, the Inn
keepers, the chaufeurs. and Jaryeys
abroad, but by the vast interests in
Western Europe, interests that OBJ
tain a national Importance. Our
countrymen are everywhere in their
tireiess chase of trade and It's pro.
fits, and SO they are everywhere in
their quest Of pleasure and recrea'
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
Tho Parliamentary Problem.
fWashingt0n Star).

It is reported from London that al
change has come over the Unionist
party with reference tothe policy to-
be pursued regarding the Parliament
bill recently passed by the House Of
Commons and now in process of
amendment by the House Of Lords in
such terms that it Is certain that the
ministry will insist upon acceptance
in the original form. Confronted by
the virtual certainty that as a last.
resort the government will secure
from the King the creation Of enough
seers to pass the bill In Its original
form, the UnionIsts are now disposed
to let the matter go through. possibly
with a mild amendment, which will
prevent the immediate operation OF
tho new system. The object Of this
move is plain 1t Is hoped TO post
none the actual destruction Of tho
House OF Lords as a legislative fact
or as long as, possible for inc sake
of an overturn at the polls in the
event argeneral election is forced BY
an unexpected happening, y.
This seems a forlorn hope. In any
case there is no likelihood OF o break
in the coalition between the Liber-
ais, Irish Nationalist and Lahorites.
provided the present program is car
ried out to a finish That program
includes the passage-lrst OF the Par.
lament bill, next, by means Of the
facility for Legislation afforded by
that measure, home rule bill for
Ireland, church dsestablishment
hill for Wales and a bill to overcome
the operation Of the so-called Osborne
Judgment for the ben0t Of the Labor
party. None OF these bills, however
can, without the immediate assent oil
the House Of Lords, become law in
side Of two years under the operation
of the proposed new plan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
cArAwBA NEWS NOTES.

. Poi
b Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frederick
were Tuesday visitors In Falrment.
Messrs. Pat Tracy and Earl Funk
were business visitors in Riyesyille'
Monday evening.
Mr.. Thomas, Of Falrmont, was In
our community Monday with mum.
Der OF horses for sale
? Miss Dele Radcliffe was shopping
in Falrmont Tuesday.
Miss Amanda Tichepor, Of Little
Falls, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jen.
ME West, who has been quite III for
several days,
Mrs. Charles Frederick was calling
on Mrs. s. W. Harden Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Harris spent sew
erai days this week at the home Of
the formers parents, Mr., and Mrs. D,
A. Harris, near Murray s \
Misses June Radcliffe and Emma
swisher left Thursday morning for q
several days visit at.Westo11,
Il Ruby; little daughterot M. and MIS- \
VIII Sumers, has been quite IN n tor
several days.
Mrs Bruce Som rs was cal ling on
Mrs. Charlie Frederick rihtty,
NV slate root ms been pnt or
iiie sarsonage which adds greatly 20
rs appearance
Misses frances fornkinl Gertrude
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
By p. Lasssr,
enid IniYersity.

! y r.. II 4 "a
The state Of West yirginia has4the
finest bluegrass grazing binds IN taell
United States. The markets Of the
gate are second to none in the couns
.try for dairy products With such
conditions, 1t would seem that dairying
ought to prosper In many parts 81 the
state; that there ought to be prosper
Gus milk Diaries near every city and
that in the more remote sections Of
tte. state butter.making creameEies
ought to be very profitable for all
concerned.
Creamery Promoters.
Only two creameries are now IN sue;
cessful and profitable operation.
Others might have succeeded had they
not been stocked too literally with
water. Most Of the creamertss here
tofore established in the state have
been organized by promoters who had
no interest in the establishment
other than getting their pay for build.
ings and equipment. Their method
has been to paint a very rosy picture
Of the profits to be obtained through
the organizing of mutual creamery
company; to induce as many farmers
al possible to take fifty ora hundred
dollars worth Of stock in the COM
pany, giving their note for the face;
value Of the stock, the notes to be due
when the creamery was ready to begin
operations; and then, after a sufficient
number had subscribed, to put up q
building and equip it for business.
with the creamery ready to be turned
over to the officers of the company
the promoters would dispose Of their
notes at local bank and leave the
creameries in the hands of its mex
perienced owners. In every such case
IN West Virginia the promoters have
sold a creamery and its equipment
for nearly twice its real value. The
wonder is that single creamery es;
| tablished under such conditions should
succeed to such degree as to be
able to pay dividends on its inflated
cost.
1t is not difficult for farmers to pro
| tect themselves against the creamery
! sharks. Where the situation Is slcn
that it seems probable that cream
cry might succeed it is Just as easy
| to get disinterested expert advice q
to get the interested advice OF the
promoter, who is always sure that 9
| creamery will succeed If enough men
can be induced to buy stock. For
example: Not long ago an effort was
\ made to organize a creamery company
at a certain thriving city in the east
\ ern part of the state. A little inquiry
4 would satisfy any intelligent person
that it is not suitable place for 8
4 creamery; there are not enough cows
and milk brings higher price IN tn'
town than any creamery could pa!
\ for 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
SUNDAYS Results.

To-day's Games.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
TO HAVE NEW QUARTERS

Although the State university was
unsuccessful in securing new agri'
cultural building from the recent legis.
Iature the state board Of control and
board Of regents have started repairs
n Martin hall so that the college o.
agriculture may have all the room
possible. Practically all Of the base.
ment and first floor Of Martin hal
will be devoted to the college Of agri
culture, giving fully double the space
previously occupied. On the first dooil
a large laboratory for the study o.
farm crops and soil physics is beinf
refifiished and will be newly equipped
and three more Offices and recitation
rooms viii be made available for work
in farm crops, animal husbandry
dairying and forestry.
with the improvements the college
OF agriculture will be able to. giHt
thorough instruction in modern agrt
culture as far5as class room and labor
atory equipment are concerned
j = ! . y T. y u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
EEL
B E Err D

Il vou 4beueft a bottle Of FIELDS
ipRSTNES AND SIENNA yesterday
aud used If as directed. ",
Because FIELDS PRUNRs'YslSp.
AND SIENNA stimulates, regulates
and cleanses, acts upon all the organs
having anything to do with dIges-.
ton, assists them, and at the same
fine aids in the disposal OF the waste ;1!
part Of the food 49,
FIELDS, PRUNE SYRUP AND
SIENNA is the ideal laxative, piers
ant. safe, and spTs-the ideal reTaedy
for Constipation, Dyspepsia, lndlges-
,tion, Headache, Sour Stomach, Bill
iousness, La Grippe, Colds, and aA
diseases caused by Inactive Liver,
Stomach, Bowels and Kidneys.
II does not sicken or grips, does
mot fasten the habit OF its sise upon
Won. but relieves permanently.
every Well Regulated Family
Uses FIELDS PRUNE SYRQP
AND SIENNA and it is good tor
every member of the family. Get a
bottle today-s0c at all good dealers;
Send for Autographed booklet and
Souvenir post card.
VA. MEDICAL co. OF CHARLESTON, VIVA.
as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
More Cows Needed.

Before even seriously considering
the possibility, of establishing a cream
ery the men interested ought to know
that there are enough COWS within a
reasonable distance to supply the
creamery with milk or cream or that
the farmers Of the adjacent country
will buy the COWS. A creamery can
not succeed without milk, and milk
cannot be had without cows-aundreds
OF them.
Farmers who are considering the or
ganization Of a creamery ought to con
suit either the division Of the depart
ment Of agriculture at washington
or She dairy department OF West Vir
pinia Either will advise them against
the creamery when the situation does
not warrant creamery and will hell
with advice and instruction after tne
creamery is established.
West Virginia Needs creamerles.
Let it be emphasized that West Vir
p,nia needs creameries; tnat there art
many places in the state where cream
cries can be made to succeed as busi
ness ventures and as promoters Q
better farming, and that there arr
more places where only the foollsl
and the misguided will attempt to es
tablish crsamerIes. The college o
agriculture is ready to furnish exper
information TO those who are consider
ing and who may be in doubt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17

dle.on granted licenses 10 several
counr men who we're members OF
Miss Fels class. but % the Young Ng'
man be said be could not grant p,
cense He said the constitution ana
laws OF Georgia only proyide icr maze
attorneys
Mary Ellen Powers, for years = r.
MN tales woman. Is % be- married
"a fanfice II. ST pleton oil Ispckpo
II! z Miss Powers IS feet M height;
& apletoh Is over six feet and Q giant
n every way. Aboit three years ago
MISS Powers and Mr.. stapleton were
Efo he married, but the event was catieo
lof ON tie morning set Tor me cl;its-
Lmonys No reason WAS lgLyenloat:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
CHURCHES

The enthusiasm for Sunday school
attendance must be in the First ward
as indicated by this report.
Bit twojschools that madeba gam
made a very creditable showing.
Many people are away, but there
are not enough away 70 reduce the
attendance as shown BY the req ORG.
They are at home, Influenced by the
summer sun to stay IN for saE o 1E
helng OYeTeoInes
Monday WIN mud Tie sindag sleep.
s al his or her post Why mot on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
AND So r A nee

Gates and little sister were calling on
Miss Dele Radcliffe Friday.
Photographer Ansel Kisner was in
the vicinity tof Parker's run deliver
ing, pictures Of the school and picnic
groups Of recent date.
Misses Ada Harden and Dele Rad
cliile were calling on John somers
Thursday evening, As !
Earl Funk was. recent RiSesVille
visitor. SHIRLEY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
standlna Of az cIubs.

Saturdays Results.
Philadelphia 2; Pittshmg /.
New York 4; Cincinnati 8.
Brooklyn 2; st. Louis l..
Boston II; Chicago 12.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17

com =


From the West YIrginsa News.
aWall. j guess my time has come
sud MIS- Laehfs Williams aged lgsi
as she stood III TIE doorway q ttlei
home of her diinghteFs Mrs Ellen
Bannisier. at Lani1g siich.s on July
6. talkine to iieighbor. With tthat
remark she went tnsldel and lying
down On a couch passed }1ulettl y !,
Mrs Williams eel brate 5lTef 4 " ~ an y
nlYerBary on leR Year,
To caablafe Der FIRST birth:
day. MFG Sue voorhees, an Inmate OF
tie ord Ladies' home IN ithaca, n,
slsihped ne rope tyYen y.one times
and was not fatigued when she tit;
ishad. Mrs Vofbees y remarkably
sprg and athletic for her years She
told II toi come to the lawn
IN lfoyi ne home and picking up
al ordinary girls jump trig rope, light
N sdipned II tty-one times. Last
year lier friends say she jumped It
forty lime
Folio Wing d ten days feast OF their
home near aNiussHf Ok, where
they we're married according to the
tfibal fites of the Indians, Louise
paeon.Islne II years old, and Charley
Ibok6n s years old, were legally
married. on Ifi1g 8. before a Justice Of
he peace! IEight en- ponies was the
II II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17

q I -775=s n = + WV
The Jasper news., 1911-11-30
LYNNLAND.

Anthony ShrockcngauSt Of Car
thage was at his farm near here
last Monday lookin. after the dis
plsal OF his corn crop and also to
see about having some fence posts
cut
Marsh Deardorff went up to La
mar on a business trip last Tues
day
Mesdames Donald and Wine Of
Jasper visited Mrs Harry HilIic
Monday AM Tuesday.
Dad Tucker reports The loss Of
his driving horse 1t fell in the
reek and crowned one day last
week.
Chas Bennett and family NOV
ed to a farm near Alba Friday
nd Wm. Huffman and wife TO, !;
possession OF the Shreckcngausl
farm vacated by Mr. Bennett
\ party Of Alba men were hunt
ing in this locality NJ nday,
Mrs Jacob Bvers and her moth
er and father, Isaac LIuderbaugh
nd wife we're in Joplin shopping
last Monday They enjoyed the
day but were compelled TO face the
snow storm on the homcward
journey.
Mesdames Elmer Pugh, VIM
Farr and VIM Lauderbaugh are
The Jasper news., 1911-11-30
BLUE

John Clark is visiting relatives
and fli, nds near Greenfield this
week.
Frakes Bros butchered a beef
last week
Grandma Miller died last FIJI
day aud the remainswere inferred
in the Waters Cemetery, "One by
one the chairs stand vacant that
were filled with those we love
one by one the seats are filling in
our Fai hers home abo
Fav Hartley and Miss Tanner
Purcell were married in Lam T
last Saturday, and, May there
Just be clouds enough in their life
o make a beautiful sunset
The snow and ice on the corn
delayeI the corn hushiug a few
days the first Of the week
Mrs. Josie Guitry came in from
Key stone Saturday, night 10 at
tend the funeral of her mother,
Mrs + Miller.
Hunting rabbits is the occupa-
ton of most the men and boys
this week.
The Jasper news., 1911-11-30

seven or eight nversinns and
interest is increasing rapidly
Mr.. Mcconnell, Ruby Jarvis and
Florerce Stratton spent Sunday
with w. c Mackey's.
Husking Of coin was delayed
again 10y the rain Wednesday.
E. NJ Mayors and family Of
Kansas City are visiting his pa
rents G NJ Maoers and wife.
]. II Welsh and wife spent
Sunday with Mr. Days
Mr. Miller is having a new barn
built on his farm
w, c Mackey is going to have
a new chicken house. lie saws it
viii be rat and kunk proof and he
thinks the chickens will think it is
summer in. tead rf winter and lay
all winter.
The Jasper news., 1911-11-30
AttheChurCheS

METHODIST Episcopal Church
Preaching second and fourth
Sunday mornings at II, and every
Sunday cveninp at 7.So Sunday
school every Sunday at GAS "
Junior League at 3 p. IN. and Z.
worth LEAGUE Al o.3o p m. every
Sunday Prayer meeting Thurs.
davs at 1870 p m. Everybody, ,wel-
come w O TIL, mpson, Pastor
pr Z S B Y TIE RIA n Church
Preaching at II a. IN. first and
third Sundays. Sunday school
every Sunday morning at 10
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7 80 Christian Endeav-
or meeting every Sunday evening
at o 90. All are welcome. all he
tin e. to ali these services A. X
Gurley. Pastor
\ \ p T S T Church-Preachir,
"every second and fourth Sundays
at II a n. Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 a nj, b y p. U
meeting every Sunday at so p. IN
Plaver meeting every Tuesday
evening at 1890. Everybody is wei
come to all services. c. W San.
pie, Pastor
HRISTIAN Church Preaching
second and fpuith Sundays at
II m Sunday school every
Sund v morning at 10 a. IN
y. p. S c Z meeting every Sun
dav At 80 p. m. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7.3o
Everybody welcome to all services.
f II. simmons Pastor.
ETHODlST Episcopal Church
S uth-Prcaching moruin
and evening, first and third Sun
DAYS a. II a un Sunday school
at 10 a. m. every Sunday Prayer
meeting every Weinr~ddycvening
+, euing services begin at 7:3o.
Everybody invited to attend all
Iuf our services Chas. Edwards.
Pastor
The Jasper news., 1911-11-30
Saved Many From Death.

". L ock, OF Mock, Ark, belieyes
he has saved many lives in his p years
Of experience in the drug business.
"What always like o do he writes,
l. tn recommend DR. Kings New ID -
covery for weak, sore lungs, hard colds
hoarseuess, obstinatr COusus, Id gflppe.
Group, asthma or other bronchial af
f-ction. for ! feel sure that a numberof
my neighbars are alive and well to-day
because they took my Hdvi e to use it
] honestly believe that its the best
ihrrat aud lung medicine that 3 made. "
Easy to prove he's right Get trial
bottle free, OF regular soc or al W bot
tie Guaranteed by II. + Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1911-11-30
FARMERS UNION.

Rev. Curly and wife aud Luel
la aud Nora Durke and Rosa
French were visitors at Philips
Sunday,
LIZZIE Stansbury visited with
Mrs. Scissor Monday.
OrvrlIe Rutledge is the owner Of
a new gun
We have new neighbors on the
Winner place
The Jasper news., 1911-11-30
Homestead Areas, 32o Acres
Each.

During October six areas
were designated by the Secre-
tary OF the Interior as suitable
for entry under the enlarged
homestead act. These include
32,11O acres of land in Idaho
and Oregon and make total
OF l9O,426,957 acres which has
been designated by the Secre-
tary Of the Interior as enter
able in 320-acre homestead
units.
Star Brand Shoes Are Better. -
The Jasper news., 1911-11-30

LOCALS
Newsy Notes From Our Bic
Busy Hardware Store

manager j. W. Sharp. of
Harwood, spent the past week IN
St Louis buying goods for o,r
three big stores at IIarwood. Gar.
den City and Jasper
When you want axes or otba,
e 'aed tools ask for the Diamond
Edge and you will set the best.
Diamond Edge axes.
Bob Gresham was trading with
us last week
Fred Schoolcr bought some rab.
bit and poultry wire Saturday.
+ L. Hubbard dropped in Sat.
urday and bough, d couple of iron
kettles. in preparation for hog
lilling.
Tom Wardlow bought a nice
Ano,h.- 0a. ,,,a, ,'.' ''
gone w B Lyman bought it.
r. II Bell ro. k out u lot Of
'>u1oelo'" MO- ing r,'ay
II w. "'l"'l Ca'Io' one day
a., "eeN
A'li' ct, 'e'So" O"up''' q Ios Of
''e f('y'l america" is"'c "lTe
0'1"'"tY
- Il he'neT was shopping
"''n US '"e 'a''ef P".' oil the
"'e"'
= y N''' vas one OIL our 'a.u'
GU customers o"' ui'ay
O"a,''' o'o"eh'ck'' ''i'ea
'u' Su'y '''" Io"N OUT q 10, ol
WIRE
j. H. ",i''' ''"''s''l q ''' '. our
O'S. Da'', uoo' Vi"'N l"u'a'"y'
E' !, boy" "oPPo" !" '' ''e
"S an" maze ' 'e" Pu'o.'"''' last
"'cN
- l. az e''oA " ~ among our
customers one gay i'S' week
Eu " "'ulo" pu''hasea d supply
o' ammunition '''m our S'''A
'",, ",'N'
ou'iue''""" " pl"9' were y. ".''''S
VIII! Us '"st week
{ 'ui'''S',eo GUY O""P'.'"
WV" d ''Pi"y " "''..' .'''','0"
''oi, 20
w - NaoNey looN OUT " ''' ''
mans Nohuty
we SOFA a, DeaS0n d soo' s''o''
gun 'hlS Week
n W. olnl'" uloPPe" III '''''
day ana TOOK out a Dill OF &oous'
W. t. '"ec"y was III ''O'''''
Duyns naru"aFe'
pen 0H'i'' TOOK OUT " ''' u
DarOea "''e a"u sumo "'''''''"
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