davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
MOVEM ENT GAINING GROUND
Agricultural Instruction Urged in the
Public Schools.

There is a very strong movement
on foot which has for it's aim the in
PRODUCTION of agricultural instruction
in u country schools. 1t is impor-
tant hat our boys and girls stay
upon the farm and to aid in this the
country school should add it's far
reaching influence. In discussing this
matter before the Grand Forks Com
mercial club recently a prominent
educator said:
advocating that the boys and girls
stay on the farm, and at the same
time teaching city subjects in the
rural schools, is contradictory. If the
boys and girls are taught one thing
they canno be expected to want to
do something else, even if they are
advised to. A few years ago the ques-
ton was asked the boys and girls in
thirty-four schools in Wright county,
Iowa, What do you want to do? OF
the 1854 boys 157 wanted to leave the
farm and 1853 of the TIA girls wanted
to do likewise. After agriculture and
home economics had been taught for
three years the same question was
asked in the same schools. This time
1852 Of the ia boys and ISL of the
178 girls wanted to stay on the farm.
This changing an almost unanimous
desire to leave the farm to an almost
unanimous desire to stay on the
farm seems miraculous; yet it was
done through making a little altera-
ton in the course of study. 1t is sim
pie, however, for the boys and girls
been taught to do. Their interest will
be developed in things they are
taught. They will see more in them
than in things they know less about"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
WILL GATHER AT BISMARCK
Annual convention of Firemen Beqins
on June 10.

SSSttlo
on June 10.
Bismarck will entertain the North
Dakota State Firemen's association
June 10, II and -. Arrangements are
under way to make this session the
largest and best in the history of the
association. The first two days of the
convention will be devoted to bust
ness sessions. On the afternoon of
the second day the annual state fire.
mems parade will be held. Thursday,
June -, the association tournament
will be held, with a full calendar Of
hose and hook and ladder races.
Members of the Kenmare fire de-
partment have chartered a special
train, consisting of two sleeping cars,
a day coach and a baggage car, and
will go to the convention in a body. 1t
is expected there will be other special
trains. Among the cities expected to
send large delegations are Cakes,
Wahpeton, Lidgerwood, Lakota, Lari-
more, Minot, Mandan, Dickinson, Will
liston, Devils Lake, Valley City and
Jamestown.
Great interest attaches to this
years convention because the %associa-
ton has finally won it's fight before
the state legislature to secure the
enactment of a law creating the office
of state fire marshal. Chief A. H.
Runge of the Grand Forks fire depart
ment, who has been appointed state
marshal by Governor Hanna, has al
ways heartily co-operated with the
members Of the association and given
them much valuable advice. He will
deliver an address.
H. l.. Reade of Bismarck, who has
been secretary of the state associa-
ton for more than twenty years, has
been appointed state fire marshal. He
will also be in attendance.
The convention will discuss many
matters pertaining to fire protection
and it is expected to adopt measures
looking toward the further safeguard
ing Of the interests of property own
ers in North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
WILL HAVE AN AUDITORIUM
100000 investments in New Build
ings to Be Made in Bismarck.

ings to Be Made in Bismarck.
Nearly $3.50, 900 worth of new build
ings will be constructed at Bismarck
during the summer. In addition the
new $150,000 federal building will be
made ready for occupancy Sept. 1.
The largest of the structures to be
erected is the new municipal audi
forum, which will cost about $50, 900.
E. A. Hughes will build two two-story
business blocks, one on Main street
and the other on Fifth street. each
costing $4,000. Webb Brothers are
contemplating a $40. 900 building on
Fourth street. A. c.. Hinckley will
build a feed mill and a new vaudeville
theater building on Fourth street, be-
tween Broadway and Thayer. The
Tribune is remodeling and enlarging
it's building. the improvements to cost
about $1,000. The Rumely Products
company is erecting a business block
on Main street that will cost about
5000. In addition nearly M hundred
private residences. averaging in cost
81, 900 each, will be erected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
OF Mine
DISASTER BEGINS
Fin|eyvi|Ie Explosion Cost Lives
Of kinety-six.

Pittsburg, April 29.-Final search
of the Cincinnati mine of the Pitts
burg Coal company near F%inleyville,
Pa, where the explosion occurred last
Wednesday, killing ninety-six men,
was completed and the fact estab-
lished thar all the dead had been re-
moved.
Official investigation into the dis
aster began when James E. Rodecker,
chief of the state bureau of mine in
spection, and a party of -four district
inspectors went through the workings.
Three mining engineers will be named
by Inspector Roderick to make indie
pendent Investigation and submit sep
arate reports to him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
AIDING FLOOD SUFFERERS
Red Cross Has Army of People at
Work in Ohio,

Washington, April 27.-An army of
mercy under the direction Of the Red
Cross, numbering approximately 5000
and having at it's command nearly
$2,O0O,O 0O, is working throughout the
recently flooded districts in Ohio, help
ing impoverished plain people get
back to independence.
Ernest p. Bicknell, national direc-
tor of the American Red Cross, has
esta blished headquarters in Columbus,
o., and from there he is directing the
relief work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
W. D. HAYWOOD ARRESTED
Sheriff, Fearing Disturbance at Pater-
son, Seizes Labor Leader.

Paterson, N. j., April 29.-William
D. Haywood, leader of the Industrial
at Passaic on his way here from New
York to surrender himself under an
indictment charging him with incit-
ing riots among the silk mill strikers.
Ten thousand strikers had gathered
to meet Haywood. Fearing a dis
turbance Sheriff Radcliffe made the
arrest at Passaic and brought Hay
wood here in an automobile.
Fourteen strikers were arrested
here for Dicketing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
OLD AGE PENSION BILL IN
Provides for All Over %Sixty-five Years,
According to Age.

Washington, April 29.-The progress
sive old age pension bill to provide
81 to 81 a week for all those more
than sixty-five years old, whose in
comes are under $40 a week, was in
troduced by Representative Kelly of
Pennsylvania.
His plan would pension those with
incomes of less than Sc a week at 81
a week. incomes of from Sc to 81 at
So, between 81 and IS at 50 a week,
and from IS to 50 at 81 a week.
The bill would disqualify all Grim.
inals, lunatics and inmates of aims
houses and all men over siXty-five
years old who, for any extended pc
riod, have failed to earn according to
their ability.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, April 29.-Cattle-Beeves,
$7,20M9.10; Texas steers, $6.70@7.75;
Western, $6.OOMS.0O; stockers and
feeders, $6.1OmS.0O; COWS and heifers,
s. .9OMS.3O; calves, $6.50@S.75. Hogs
Light, $S.5OMS.75; mixed, $4,000
$40; heavy, $S.25MS.6O; rough. $S.25
@S.4O; pigs, $6.5O@S.7O. Sheep
Native, $5.OOM7.15; ye%arlings, s6.40@
7.SO: lambs, $6.50mS.75.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
FATAL AUTOMOBILE WRECK
George B. Chambers, Pioneer Editor

George B. Chambers, Pioneer Editor
of North Dakota, Meets Death.
George B. Chambers of Churches
Ferry vas killed, Charles Rebil-
hard of Devils Lake was seriously in
jured and Charles Doyon and Sheriff
John Mclean, both of Devils Lake,
were made unconscious when Doyon's
automobile left the road on the 500
crossing near Devils Lake and
plunged down a twenty-foot embank-
ment, turning turtle.
The four men were returning to
Devils Lake from Churches Ferry,
where Chambers was editor of the
Sun, a weekly paper.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
Indian Team for Shields.

Shields will be on the baseball map
again this year, but the idea of having
a white team, as in other years, has
been abandoned and the team will be
an all Indian aggregation, with prac-
tically all the members full blood reds.
Shields is right along the reservation
and able to obtain the pick Of the
native players. Those selected by
the manager for the team are Ed
Afraid.of-Hawk, Ed Lean Elk. Joe
Iron Shield, Howard and Dave Kitto,
Louis Santee, Charles Dog Skin. Tom
Skye, William Smite. Jacob Jordan
and Charles Ramsey.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
MAKES 1000 MILE FLIGHT
Aviator Covers Distance in Twenty
two Hours.

Kollum, Holland, April pa flight
of more than 1000 miles by an aero
plane was completed here by the
French aviator, Ernest Francois Gull
lauX.
He made only two stops during his
flight from BarritZ, in the extreme
southwest of France, descending to re-
plenish his fuel at Bordeaux and Vii.
lacoublay.
The entire trip was made in a little
more than twenty-five hours.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
POPE Plus STILL GAINING
Brother of Aged Pontiff Leaves for His
Home.

Rome, April 27.-The departure OF
Angelo Sarto, brother of the pope
from the Vatican is regarded as con-
firmation Of the continued improve.
ment in the condition Of the pontiff.
The pope was later permitted by his
physicians to stand at the window Of
his bedroom and watch the American
pilgrims crossing the Square of St.
Peters to enter the bronze door of the
Vatican for their reception by Car.
dinal Merry del Val, papal secretary Of
state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
HOUSE ENDS TARIFF DEBATE
Final Bursts Of Oratory Made to A.
most Empty Benches.

Washington, April 29.-General de-
bate on the Democratic tariff bill In
the house wound up in a final outburst
of oratory. Democrats lauded the
measure, while alternately Republic
ans and ~Progressives attacked it.
The house, weary after a week of
tariff oratory, did not produce n
numerous attendance and most of the
speeches were made to empty benches.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, April 29.-Wheat-May,
89Rc; July, 91Rc; Sept, 92Ac. Cash
close on track: No. 1 hard, 92Ac; No.
1 Northern, 90A @91Ac; to arrive,
9OAc: No. 2 Northern. SSA @89Ac;
No. 3 Northern, S6h @S7hc; No. 3
yellow corn. 55@55hc; No. 4 corn,
52H 053c; No. 3 white oats, 32A %
32hc; to arrive, 32Ac; No. 3 oats,
29@3lc; barley, 42@5Sc; fax. $l.30A;
to arrive, $l.30A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
FOR HIS ATTACK ON SIMS
Washington Banker Declared to Be In
Contempt.

Washington, April 27.-The special
house committee which Investigated
the assault by Charles G. Glover, a
local banker, on Representative Sims
of Tennessee reported it had found
Glover in contempt of the house and
recommended that the speaker issue
a warrant for his arrest to answer
that charge.
Chairman Davis of West Virginia
said he would call it up for action
as soon as the house had disposed
of the tariff bill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. April 29.--Wheat-May,
$3.50; July, 925sc; Sept, 92c. Corn
May, 55A M55%c; July, 55A@55Mc
Sept, 56Ac. Oats-May, 34%c; July,
343sc; Sept, 34Ac. Pork-May, $19.45;
July, $3.50. Butter-Creameries, 81
@3Oc. Eggs-17M1Sc. Poultry
Chickens and springs, 1910.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
VIRGINIA MINE STRIKE ENDS
One-third of Strikers Are Already at
Work.

Charleston, w. Va, April 29.-One-
third of the striking miners of the
Paint and Cabin creek districts re.
turned to work after a years absence
and many others are expected to re-
sumo their positions.
The prolonged strike, which has
caused much rioting, bloodshed and
three proclamations Of martial law, is
believed to be at an end.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
FRIEDMAN SIGNS CONTRACT
Company to Establish Institutes to
Handle His Serum.

New York, April 29.-It was an
nounced at the apartments Of DR..
Friedrich Franz friedman that he
had signed a contract for the DISPOSE
ton of his tuberculosis vaccine by a
company through Institutes to be es-
tablished in every state.
The contract, it is said, provides
for the free treatment of the poor in
all localities. No details of the finan-
cial end of the contract were made
public,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
OPERATE AGAIN ON DUCHESS
Wife of Governor General of Canada
Has Relapse.

London, April pa bulletin issued
by the surgeons in attendance on the
Duchess of Connaught. wife of the
governor general Of Canada, who un-
derwent an operation for intestinal
trouble on April 10. states that intes.
final distractions have REQUIRED and
another operation Is necessary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, April 29.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 92%c; No. 1
Northern, Size; No. 2 Northern, 1925
MS9Bc; May, 90Ac; July, $3.50. Flax
On track and to arrive, $1.31; May,
S1.3OA; July, S1.33A; Oct, $1.34.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
One Million for Missions.

Chicago, April 27.-Almost the en-
tire estate of $ ,0OO,O 900 of William
Chitney Borden, the young missionary
who died at Cairo. Egypt. April 9. 10
left to foreign misionery work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
Farm Lands Are Flooded.

NatcheZ, Miss. April 29.-At least
800 square miles Of rich farm lands in
North Louisiana will be inundated and
5000 persons made homeless by the
crevasse in the Mississippi river levee
at st. Johns, La, thirty miles north Of
here. A wall of water half a mile wide
and twenty feet deep Is rushing the
gap, which Is widening rapidly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, April 29.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.75MS.25; COWS and heifers,
s4.50M7.35: calves, $5.O0MS.50; feed
ers. $4.30m7.75. Hogs-SS.30@S.40.
Sheep-Lanbs. $4.5OMS.25; wethers,
$4.5OM6.25; ewes, $2.25m6.O0.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
Killed by Woman Motorist.

Anton Klingenberg, twenty-five years
old, of Bottineau, was hurled from the
running board of an automobile in
which he was riding near Plentywood.
Mont, when the driver turned to
avoid a car driven by a woman, and
which had turned to the wrong side
Of the road. The woman's car ran
over the man. instantly killing him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
Canal Zone to Be Dry.

Panama, April 26.-By direction of
Lindley NJ. Garrison, secretary of
war, the Panama canal zone will be
without saloons during the coming
fiscal year. At the present time there
are thirty-tive saloons in the zone
towns.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
TURMOIL AMONG
BALKAN ALLIES
New War May Begin When Turk
ISL Conflict Ends.
some RuMORS OF FIGHTING
Servia. Bulgaria and Greece Appear
Likely 70 Become Involved in
Possibilities.
some RUMORS OF FIGHTING


! London. April 29.-A Vienna
= dispatch to the Chronicle SAYS:
= News has reached here that
+ Grown Prince Danilo is march
= ing northward with the Mon
: tenegrin army in connection
: with the preparations which
= are being made to resist an
= Austrian attack on Cettinie.
: All the heights dominating the
: road from Cattaro to Cettinje
+ are being hastily equipped
:. with heavy artillery and strong
!. Montenegrin forces, supported
= by Servian troops. are taking
!. up positions in the mountains"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
WI DIE IN CASHEL FIRE,
Believed Farmer and EmpIoye First
Were Overcome by Gas.

Two bodies were dug from ruins of
the o. G. Mulligan home, three miles
from Cashel, Walsh county, one being
that of Mulligan and the other of an
unidentified man, who was hired by
Mulligan to work on his farm.
Officials hold to the theory that the
men were overcome by coal gas and
that an explosion started the fire
while they were unconscious.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
"LiTTLE DoRRlT" DEAD.

London, April 25.-Mrs. Mary
Ann Cooper of Southgate, the
original OF Dickens Little
Dorrit," died in her Tooth year.
She and Dickens were boy
and girl together when they
lived in the same street in
SOmerStOWn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30
!NQUIS!TOR CASTLE

Judge Castle presided at the
morning court this morning. A
Nubian by the name of Ben Smith
pleaded guilty 10 the charge of in
toxication This was his second
offense and Judge Castles heart
was touched insomuch that he
granted him free board for 80
days.
Joe Tony appeared as plaintiff in
a case against G. Cowling of South
Fork. This was a suit for SCI 90
wages claimed by Tony. Hale & Fee
appeared for the plaintiff and Hend-
erson Game & Van Fleet for the
defendent.
This case came up for hearing
on May 13. but the hearing was
postponed by stipulation until to-
day. In all ten witnesses gave evil
dence A decision will not be hand
ed down before tomorrow by Judge
Castle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30
Brittany's Hair Harvest.

1t is at EAGER time that the curious
hair harvest OF Brittany is ''reaped"
by the travelling merchants. who go
from village to village buyinG the beau.
tiful hair for which the Breton bellies
are famous. This Is later destined to
be made up into transformations, "
'frinGes'' and other mysterious ar.
engagements with which ladies less
abundantly endowed 10y nature make
up their shortcomings in the matter Of
"woman's browning glory" The eli.
ents Of the hair buyers are chiefly
country lasses In the rcmotcr districts.
who are only too pleased to sell their
tresscs In order to obtain n little money
to spend mt the Easter fairs. The "hnr.
vest" however. is said not to be so
good as formerly. ms with the spread
Of education and the love of display
many girls prefer to keep their hair
Wide World Magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30
BE A NAN OF ACTION.
p,nt Fall into the "rll Do II Some
Day, Habit.

10y heSh"
Some day is the one day of the
3G5 that has no place I'm the calendar
and Is still the most popular day for
making disagreeable engagements. It
is the day that every idle dreamer
chooses to begin the monumental work
that 1t is to make his fame and for
tune.
Today Is always huddled. crowded.
too hot or too cold. too wet or too dry.
Today Is out Of the question. But
''some day. lies in the far golden haze
of the future that seems to have in II
the infinite leisure of eternity. And so
we defer till the more convenient sea-
son that never comes what ought to
be done %instanter. without taking he'd
Of our own feelings. u plausible oh.
jections, and permitting the creeping
paralysis OF overmuch debate that
keens the arm from striking while the
iron is hot.
These prophecies that begin with
some day and n good resolution are
rarely converted into the past tense.
The man OF action makes his plans So
bcrly and takes the facts where he
can get them that will help him TO de-
eide what TO do. But when his mind
is once made up he goes ahead without
telling you much about It He does not
boast. He is too conscious of his own
fallibility to be cocksure OF brilliant
and secure esults.-Philadelphia Led
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30
When the waItz Was New.

have Il letter I'm my possession writ
ten 10y Il friend to my G~rent-grand.
mother in the year 1917. At Christmas
time. In which the lady expresses her
grave disapprovaI OF the modern" ten
dency toward rapid dancing The para
graph runs rs follows:
81 was ycster evening at your Cousin
Bctty's. where was much struck with
the new fashioned dances. which Gen
ed. TO me at any rate. to be out Of
Keeping with the prOpriety and mod.
esty which we look for In young ladies'
of our class. ! can only regret the dis.
appearance Of those 'mazurkas' and ga.
VOTES rs we'll as the 'mlnuets' and
hope that these new dances or '~valses.'
AZ | think they are named. will quick.
~ disappear from respectable society,"
Letter in London Telegraph
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30
pete" CHIARA IN TOWN

l.. B. Chiara, familiarly known
rs Pete" is a visitor in Elko to-
day. He has been engaged in min
ing at Hilltop, and has a number Of
promising claims. Mr. Chiara is
willing to lease some of his prop.
critics in such a way that the lessee
can make big money.
The Hilltop Milling and Reduce
tion Co. have a mill at Hilltop and
are ready to do custom work for
miners and les5ers. This makes it
a very desirable place to operate a
lease The Hilltop Company has a
number of desirable claims that
they arc willing to lease to parties.
knowing their business, and who
mean business. Mr. Chiara and
his mother leave the first Of June
for an EXTENDED trip to the old
country. Italy will be their desti.
nation where they will remain for
several months. They will return
to the United States and to Battle
Mountain in the early fall. The In
dependent joins their many friends
in wishing them a pleasant Jour
ney and a safe return.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30
SAVED BY QUICK WIT.
A Reply That Won Napoleon and the
Duke of moden5.

a Reply mat won Napoleon ano Nno
Duke of Moden5.
In the French campaign in Italy, in
which Napoleon |. first began To win
the laurels which subsequently so
abundantly crowned his career, a
young Italian cavalry officer was tax
Ell prisoner.
Having serious doubts about his
safety, it occurred to the prisoner to
pretend he was a great parsonage. So
he promised rewards to his captors II
they would insure his good treatment.
adding confdentially that he was the
Duke OF Modena.
He was exceedingly well cared for,
and early next morning he was called
before Napoleon. who was somewhat
puzzled at finding two Dukes Of Mo-
dena among his prisoners. for the real
duke was also n prisoner. The real
duke angrily asked his counterfeit by
what authority he had assumed the
:!.ic ce Duke % NIndann. The young
officer answered:
Your grace. the peril of my situa-
ton yesterday was such that had |
known n more illustriOus title ! would
not have assumed yours"
The reply so pleased both the duke
and Napoleon that he was forgiven his
deceit.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30
THREE BOGUS CHECKS

Frank IriRoien, proprietor of
The Telescope Hotel cashed three
checks yesterday for an innocent
looking stranger. The amounts of
the checks were $500. $40, 90.
and $500 resp ctively. When
Signor lrigoien presented the
$500 check to the Henderson
Bank it was promptly rejected, and
marked mo such account" Consta-
BILE Fernald located the crook,
whose name is yet unknown, and
lodged him in Jail. He will be
charged with obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30
JOSEPHINE HENNEN DEAD

Josephine HennGn aged ELEVEN
years died at II :35 p.m.yesterday Of
heart failure at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs j. Hennen. in
Pleasant Valley. Josephine is the
daughter of George Hennen of
Pleasant Valley. She has been liv-
ing with her aunt, Mrs. Frank But
Ter Of Elko and attending school,
Arrangements for the funeral
will be announced later. Little
Josephine was beloved by all who
knew her. The Independent extends
the heartfelt sympathy to those be-
reaved.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters and cards
remain unclaimed In the Elko Post
Office for the week ending May,
"a, 1913.
George. y. Anderson. J. W. By.
ron, Francisco De Ayayals Jim
Gardner. Fred Hanen, o. Hedges,
Mark Manley H.. NJ. Sadler,F NJ.
Sadler, M. f. Williams, Ben
Woodie.
When calling for the above please
mention advertised and pay one
cent for advertising.
Postmaster