davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
HERE'S SOMETHING NEW.
To Sing Songs of Yuletide Under q
Municipal Christmas Tree.

hlHIClDaI SiIElSjHlaS IItS'
A dispatch says: The municipal
Christmas tree for the five millions
Of New Workers has been set up in
Madison Square The idea of large
municipal Christmas tree in the open
air was tried for the first time last
year and met with such success that
it is not only to be repeated here but
to be adopted this Christmas in many
cities throughout the country.
Electricians have begun trimming
the tree in Madison Square and be-
meath it's twinkling branches delega-
lions will sing the yuletide songs on
Christmas eve.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
OH, LOOK WHAT SHE'S WEARING
Tiger Skin Clothes Are the Latest
Rags" of the Fashionable.

TNags OF Inc FashlOnaDIe.
A London dispatch says: Tiger
skin clothes are the latest wear for
the Parisienne who wishes to keep
abreast of the fashion or get ahead
of it. At the races an elegant Amer
lean woman created a sensation by
appearing in one which, if her own
statement to an envious friend is to
be believed, cost $4,000. Last spring
an attempt was made to introduce
panther skin cloaks for those who
could pay the price, but the fashion
had as feeble a success as this latest
extravaganza is likely to have.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
A SKULL 10000 YEARS OLD.
NEBRASKA PSYCHOLOGIST PRE-
SCENTS 1T TO UNIVERSITY.
The High Brow Also Claims That 1t
Is Top Piece of Anatomy of For
mer Resident of That State.


OMAHA.-Robert F. Glider, arch
eologist in the field for the University
Of Nebraska, has sent to the Univeri-
tv of Nebraska School of Medicine
three skulls of former Nebraska resi-
dents.
The one of greatest interest is be-
lieved by Psychologists to be 10000
wears old. Next in interest is that of
a mound builder, perhaps 1000 years
old, and another is that of an Indian,
buried about 100 years ago. The idea
in grouping the three is that the
medical students may see the devel-
opment of the skull shape and struct-
ure.
How Age Is Fixed.
The age of the oldest is fixed chief
" by the Loiss stratum of clay in
which it was found. Glider dug into
2 mound builders dwelling on the
farm of Emanuel Long, near Flor
ence, and brought out a dozen skulls.
He preserved the pit he had made
until dozens of scientists had inspect
ed it, and had declared that the STRAIT
nm of clay surrounding the skulls
was deposited there 10000 years
age.
At first glance the skull appears
TO be that of an ape, but they really
are the head bones of a man who
fought with a club to obtain meat
for his living. There is a superciliary
ridge over each eye that might ward
off the blow of a ball bat welded by
a big league batsman. There is no
forehead to speak of, and the ears,
necessary in detecting the approach
of an enemy, are protected by bone
ridges that look like flanges on a
car wheel There was little room
for brains.
The mound builders skull has a
larger cavity for brains, a more pro-
nounced forehead and smaller pro-
tective bone ridges.
The Indian Skull.
An examination of the Indians
skull shows a marked change toward
the modern type. The difference be-
tween the skull of the mound build
err and that of the Indian is almost as
pronounced as that between the
mound builder and the skull found
in the Loiss clay. From these skulls
the archeologist is enabled to write
a description of the life of the times
when their owners lived; tell of the
decline of the club as weapon, and
of the adoption of missiles, bows and
arrows, for the skull follows the
manner of life, say these scientists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
To Cure q Gold in One Dav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure
E. w. GROVES signature OF each box. 25c.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
THE WINGFIELD COWS

CT Kelsey, manager for the
Wingheld local interests returned
from California Thursday and
brings the good news that he has
purchased ITO head of grade Jersey
COWS and 1875 head of calves and
one and two year old heifers. The
stock arrived Friday and can be
cen in the yards back of the Fal.
Ion Livery. MIR Kelsey says he ha:
applications for about as many
cows as he is bringing in. but more
will be secured later. At present
this lot was all he could get. He
says one can get plenty Of CHEAP
c. VS. but to buy good ones is quite
Il different matter.
This stock was purchased in the
vicinity of Modesto and Turlork
and MI Kelsey personally liked and
tested a number of The cows taking
the milk morning and evening
The milk from 81 of the cows gave
4S.2 pounds of butter which en-,
ables one to form an idea of the
class OF cows he is bringing into
this community.
He says that the farmers hole
their land in the vicinity Of Modes
to and Turlock at from $500 t.
$500 an acre yet they cannnt raise
any more hay on it than can bC
raised on the averagS land here
Dairying is the paramount indus
try in that section. Several of The
Modesto farmers think of coming
over here to look for locations. II
fact three Of them came with thu
shipment of cows. The stock pur
chased by Mr. Kelsey consists o.
n of the finest diaries in that
section, and the pedigrees show
what class of stock the Wingfelc
interests are bringing into the La,
hontan valley.
The deal has been closed where,
by George W~ingfcld purchased the
Fallon Creamery and the business
is being conducted under the new
management. Mr. Kelsey expect.
to open an office in Fallon the first
Of the Coming week ami will be
prepared to show the farmers the
cows he has for disposal. This con.
stitutes the greatest addition "a
the dairying interests of this pro.
Ject that has ever been brought to
this community. While the COWS
are Jerseys, they are large averag.
Ing about the same as Durhams in
size.
The heifers will be taken to the
Wingfield ranch where they will be
cared for that they may grow into
dairy cow for future use.--Fallon
Eagle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
ammany Wins
Su|zer Loses Suit
The Sulzer vote: 10 for, 80 against him

Albany, Oct 16-Tammany has
triumphed and Govsror Sulzer has
been crushed. The Tammany legis-
laturs and Tammany appointed
Judges who sat with the legislat-
ors today overwhelmingly voted to
impssch Sulzer. There were only
18 votes for him. The rest were
against him. This means that Tam
many, the foulest. crookedest and
most corrupt organization in the
world has made good its boast that
it would get" Sulzer If he persist
ed in his fight for the overthrow Of
Tammany control of the New York
legislature and government.
Boss Murphy took a daring
chance when he, by strong arm
methods threw Sulzer out and
wrested control of the state gov
eminent from the people. Today's
action means the end Of Tammany.
The people will never again trust
the Democrats. The Democrats will
be crushed as thoroughly as Sulzer
has been. Bad as the Republicans
r and have been in the past, they
will sweep into Office at the next
election and will for years to come
control New York's government.
Today's decision has forever fin
ished Tammany.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
c HIRESE GAMBLERS
ARRESTED

When Officer Sisco and three FL
ko citizens broke into a house in
Chinatown last night they found a
poker game in progress. Sisco and
the three Elko men say it was stud
poker. The Chinese say il was all
samee American game Of solits re.
They admit having a lot of Chinese
money to be used as counters in
stead Of regulation poker chips. The
hearing nf the five Chinsnen is
now on before Judge Castle. Off
g Siseo has q big bag of Ameri-
can silver dollars which the Chinese
will have TO account for. The Chi
nese arrested at the point of a gun
In Chinatown were Ng On, Tom
Ward, Chinese ESmith the house
keeper, Chas Foo and One Lung.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
REUNION OF BALD HEADS

Canaan, Conn. Oct l6.-One
thing seems certain tonight when
the Bald Headed Club of America
has its annual meeting banquet
here. There ought not 10 be any
hairs in the soup. Every member
will have a head as bald rs a bill
ard ball. The proprietor of the
hotel is bald. The chef is bald. Ev-
cry waiter has a head as free from
hirsute adurnmcnt rs marble. Rob-
ert Orr is president of the Bald
Headed Club of America. John
Rodemeyer, a bald. headed editor
will act as POSTMASTER and the six
Karl Brothers of Litchfeld, Conn ,
all as bald. as apples will furnish
music.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17

f M Johnson of Wendover, Utah,
is q business visitor in E!ku today.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
~DREADNAUGHT LAUNCHED

Portsmouth, Eng Oct I6--The
costliest, speediest, most powerful
super-Dreadnought in the world,
the Queen Elizabeth" was launch
ed at the royal dockyard here to-
day. the naming ceremony being
performed by Lady Moux, wife of
Admiral Sir Hodworth Moux, COM
mander-in-chIef of the Portsmouth
naval station. The Queen Eliza
beth" and her four s~isterships now
under construction compromise the
very latest word IN battleships
building. Eacn will cost when COM
pleted $ll,750,0 900; will have a
speed of 25 knots an hour, and will
be provided with ten l5-inch guns
capable of throwing a broadside
fire of 1860 lbs. They will burn
no coal whatever, relying upon
fuel entirely from oil which will
will be stored between the outer
and inner skins. Each will carry
more than a million gallons of oil.
The guns will have an extreme
range Of % miles and experts say
they will be able to penetrate the
thickest armour yet made at a
range so per cent greater than at
at which any naval action is likely
to be fought. The enormous ad.
vance in warship construction as
represented by the vessels is indi-
Gated by the fact that the original
Dreadnought, completed only seven
years ago, had a broadside limit
of only $500 lbs. The big increase
in both only offensive and defen-
sive armament was made possible
by the substitution of oil for coal
which thus provided great econ
omy in both weight and space.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
LETTER LIST

The following letters and cards
remain uncalled for in the Elko
Post Office for the week ending
Oct. IL, 1913.
Ladies' Mrs S NJ Bront, Mrs E
E Clark, Mr. Lyria Wilson.
Gentlemen Austin Ball. 10y
Collier, Louis B~aldasan, C Erickson.
Jud Jewell. Vim Johnson, Joe Me.
Cruden, Jas G Stewart, N p Wild.
rick.
When calling for the above please
mention advertised and pay one
cent for advertising.
Postmaster.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
a Curious Epitsob.

me Following epitapb Is copied from
a tomb In the vicinity Of PORT RovoI
Jamaica; Here Iieth the body on
Louis Caldy. Esq, a native Of Mon.
pellier' In France. which country b.
left on account Of the revocation u0
was swallowed np by the c~artbouoEe
which occurred at that place in Ieoo
OUT by the great providence OF GoS
was oy a second shock, flung into tho
sg", who're he continued swimming nm,
III Scued By a boat n lived to-
years a~fterward" e' rory
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
COMMISSIONS HRECKING
STATE FUNDS

District Deputy Superintendent
Of Schools Lightfoot delivered an
address at Ely a few evenings ago
and advocated an increase in State
taxes as solution Of the school pro.
blem. The tax rate is about all
that the property owners can stand
now. The abolishing Of a few USE
less commissions would soon put
the State funds in good condition.
Virginia Enterprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
JAPS BACKING
MEX|CAN ROW

Patrio." but to lick Mexico wou,d
be a horse Of a different color.
Dollars don't count; officers and
men are necessary and these tn.
United States haven't got. To
think of even matching Mexico.
much less %conquering her under
present conditions would be pure
folly, especially If what is said he
true. that Japan stands back Of
! Mexico"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
EDITH HALE NAMED
COURT STENOGRAPHER


Miss Edith Hale was appointed
by Judge Taber and with the con-
sent of the attorneys a special
stenographer to take the proceed
ings in the District Court during
the arrangement of prisoners.
There is much testimony in the Nc.
Comb case prior to the plea and a
stenographer was demanded. The
official stenographer in Salt Lake
will not be here until the goth, SO
with the consent Ut all concerned,
Miss Hale was appointed temporary
stenographer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
M0MIELLO ITEMs

Mr. and Mrs Chas Lunt returned
Wednesday from a visit of two
months with Mr. Lunt's relatives
in Cal.
Mrs Elizabeth Faulkner went 10
Ogden on No 20 Thursday, return
ing. Friday on No B.
Mr. P A Rardlsigh is treating
his house to a coat of paint.
Mrs Geo Roudebush is here visit
ing her mother Mrs j j Rowse.
M w Johnson and Mr. Sanbury
came out from Ogden Monday
night and visited with MIR johnson
mother until Wednesday when they
went to Ely.
MIR and Mrs Chas Gordon and
Mrs Van Norman returned from
Og,ien the last of the week.
Mrs A Garfield is back from her
visit at Ely.
DR. and Mrs Paradis went to e.
ko Wednesday to spend the day.
Jack Rowse is on the work Il ain
at Wells.
Dick Steen took ID load of sup
plies up to Copper Mountain Wed-
nesday for the Yves johnson Co.
they sold to the ~leasers at Copper
Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Wallwork and
little son returned Wednesday
morning from a months visit at
Salt Lake and Provo.
Ben Pearson spent three or four
days of the week in Ogden on bust.
ness.
Mrs Frank Rodiqan returned
from Ely Saturday.
Frank C~arpentar of the Montellc
Mining 4 Leasing Co went to Salt
Lake Sunday.
! Harry Bonny and Al C~arpentar
were down from the mine Tuesday.
DR. Myer came in from Mitchell.
Mine and went direct to New York.
Mr. and Mrs H Moody and Nj
and Mrs Fred Whipple were dow
Tuesday from Copper Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs " C Pell went tc
Ogden Tuesday on No 20.
A r Cave and wife, Mrs John,
son. and Bertha Zbindin went out
to the Montello Mining & Leasing
Co Sunday.
John and Claude Cummins were
in town during the week.
Mrs Emily Mark who has been
visiting Mrs Yves Johnson for the
past three months went to San
Francisco last Thu rsday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
Want Ads
FOR SALE Cook stove and
plenty Of pipe. Call at the Elwood.
Carlin.-Adv Oct2-1w.

Statesmen making small towns
whole time or side.line, should car.
ry u fast selling pocket side
lines. Special sales plan allowing
return Of unsold goods. Makes
quick, easy sales. $500 commits
sion on each order. SOMETHING
ENTIRELY NEW. Write for out
fit today. BURD MFG CO. 2l2
Sigel Sc. Chicago, III.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
by United Pressl

Paris, Oct l5-That japan is
backing Mexico in her bclligerent
attitude toward the United States
and that the latter country is
afraid of Mexico" are some of the
intimations constantly finding ex
preston here.
THE Stars ard Stripes triumph,
ed over Spain in Cuba u few years
ago." Alcostc declared in LA
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
HUT1O DENIES GUILT

Attorney Frank A Hutto, Of
Twin Falls Idaho, indicted for for
gerry. entered a plea OF not guilty
before Judge Taber today. At
torney Caine appeared for him.
Trial was set for November 3.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17

Mr. and Mrs d J Riordsn and
baby of Shelton, are EIko visitors
for a few days. Needless to say
they are readers Of the Independ-
ent and advanced their subscription
for n year.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
FOR SALE

Grey team of driving horses 7
and 8 yea rs old. weight about 2lOO
pounds. Inquire at independent
Office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23
Vermont win Vote on Primaries.

[rgom liz Elm Tree MonthIv.J
Not a few voters in Vermont may
oe puzzled ever the distinction between
preferential and direct primaries when
,tey como 10 mark their ballots st the
March meetings next year. They are
sa decide - tibet time whether thev
VIII continue the present convention
method d choosing candidates.
y preferential primary is che in
which tho voters elect delegates 10 4
cony,n tion and tho delegates they IN
tract to vote Tor certain men rs can
di.}atcs fcr Office 70 be nominated n
he convention. 4 direct primary is
~ in which the VotarS themselves
make choice Of the candidates VINO are
10 nc voted for n the polls without
ratification CT approval ny a eonyen-
ZION or other body.
Much is said and written about the
primary systems and how they work
"a other states. The citizens Of Yer
ucnt should lie ready 10 vote under
.randin1Iy when il corce 10 making q
hanco in election methods in TINS
tate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23
member OF the Associated PRESS.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER %. 1913.
GOVERNOR TO NAME ALL JUDGES
IN 1911.

\ curious oversight OF the commits
sion which ratted the amendments TO
the constitution Of Vermont and OF the
general assembly which enacted them
j. disclosed Ii seems strange. SAYS
the Rutland News. that q commission
of eminent men such a. that constitut-
ing the commission. to say nothing Of
the lawyers who are among the mem
bef~hip of the general assembly. should
have permitted The incomplete. not 10
say careless, work. done in this most
Important matter.
Th" amendments. as is well known.
provide that in the future the general
assembly shall meet bieuuiallv in ian
nary, beginning in 1918, instead OF in
October But the amendments as sub
United by the commission, n voted by
the people and Is finally enacted by the
legislature, failed 10 provide specifically
for the election at the January term
commencing in 1915 of the judges OF
inc Vermont courts. The amendments
provide that the present state officers,
outside of the Judiciary continue in Of
+ pee until 1915, when their successors
should he elected but such provision
was not made in the case Of the judic-
larry.
Section Of chapter > Of the eonstj-
tuition specifically provides that the
nh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23
Wanted-A Cross-State Railroad.
(EaHJolpI Herald and News

kt'i.-i'.'ll - iItFdlo dlI1 NtNS-}
Governor Flctcher's pronouncement
at Rutland III iavor of a cross-otatc
Railroad. with 4 suggestion Of state
ownership or state interest therein, Is
practical matter OF great Importance
TO Vermont No single enterprise has
more promise to every resident Of the
state than this. To break through the
mountain barrier and bring the east
and west sides Of Vermont into quick
and easy touch would work wonders il
the state : development. As to fnanc-
ing il, any practical plan is worthy of
consideration. Perhaps the one entail
ing the least responsibility upon tic
state would be 10 guarantee certain
Law fixed dividend on the investment
Tor a known period. provide for Official
representation OF the state on the di-
fectorate and Let private capital builCi
and operate the road. Once cstab-
iishoG, such q connecting link ought 10
pay 1t would he an immense public
benefit that the state can we'll afford to
back.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23

Does dew rise or fall.
1t may be said to fall. After sunset
the supply which the earth has received
during the day is cut off, while it still
continues TO radiate heat into the al
mosphere. The vegetation, which radi-
ates rapidly, loses after sunset the heat
which has previously been absorbed by
it without receiving any additional sup
ply, with the result that its tempera-
ture falls considerably below that Of
the atmosphere. From the proximity
of the cold plants and grass the par,
tieles Of vapor in the adjoining air are
condensed and deposited upon their
surfaces in the form Of dew.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23

The business men Of our neighboring
city Of keene, \. H., are disturbed over
the plans Of the Boston & Maine rail
road to concentrate its repair shops III
Billerica, Mass. The shops now consti-
tute the main industry of Keene, en-
ploying 45S hands, and it is reported
to be the intention of the company 80
reduce the force to = or 100 men, \
delegation from the Keene Commercial
club interviewed President McDonaId
Of the railroad company this week, but
the information which they secured was
rot reassuring. The railroad company
IS said to contemplate taking the man
part OF the repair forces not only from
Keene. but from Concord. Fitchburp
and Lyndonville to Billerica. Kennc
feels that it has Z certain protection -
the charter Of the old Cheshire road
provided that in case Of lease tho rc-
pair shops should be continued at Kcauo
without materially diminishing the
amount OF work done there
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Carroll Fisher az BOSTON win nc y
holiday visitor at his nome horc
" H. gbc,a,- 1. .-o,l-i,,u l, 14o.,-
we'll : store tIrourh tho hoIj13- nash
Mrs Sonbia ch.,.,,,,,o;. LIZ,
Fa,l.l,. ,,,,'o,, l,,i'i III ~,
hon,a 500 - ''i
'l I.l.,, "ttIeA nat as guests
ne ,f S',H. "iiliam warren ana family
- i-''il-'@A> l''St "eeh.
Miss Susan Clark VIII 70 TO Turner,
Fail Thursday 10 spend the dav with
III. and Mrs. Robert Clark.
Mis- AIaudie S,one will conn. IRON,
B,ooltivn his v-eeI 10 encn5 Cbeis,,no.
with her o~ar1natha. NJ Hui.
stone.
There will 10 car..+,,,,. ,r., ..,n
rbe s-r9,le. s.f,,oI ~, H., ",n.r-ol.,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23

The Harvard professor who has been
i:@uiGg $50 3 month froIn 1Ae New
Haven treasury Tor advising' Pres
i,jenl 2lellen has not only lost that ioh,
1ut mas resigned his moro Perma neRt
position at the university 1t Is
'7tonishinG th&5 the gentleman sbouIl
not have perceived until it was pointed
mt by others, that any such arrange
ment as he had should be made public.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23

Who's TO succeed Leonard Wood as
chief Of STATE The New York san
poiat7 cut that, OF The major generals.
"ithcrspoon retirae next November.
nus Barry viii be on the army > active
list NM! October II, 1910. Hen until
October i. 1922, and Murray fer ?
half-ycar longer. ,'Thc brisaficr-goa-
eral- are aIso eligible. ii SAYS, and
either Tas1er II. bliss, Albert l.. Mills
~ Hugh /. Scott, al West Pointers and
accomplished officers OF proved oxcau-
i've ability, would make an cHcicat
*hief OF stat. Brigadicr General Joan
i. forshing, another Wcsr Pointer. also
qualities, bat probably he has no IN
d8enc" With this administration. It
a.@E nos he sc~e.-1an1 To say that Ma
jo- Generals Bell ana Carter and Brig
adicr-General Scott are Southecacrs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23
APPEAL TO YOU.

We are showing line Of handsome
art pictures, something decidedly ne"
in scenes al the Colonial period. taken
by q celebrated American photocro-
pbcr, very artistic and constant
pleasure ii any home. The stock IS
new; the &ssartEcn; largo, the prices
moderately y. Adams, New Drug
store. Park building.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23
IT'S QUE BUSINESS.

We have q modern equipped machine
shop in charge OF expert engineers
who are ready to build model ma
chinery OF every description, tools and
parts aud general repairs Of machinery,
engines automobiles, etc. VIII give
you estimates on application and US
sure yeu perfect satisfaction. Ma
tional Automatic Machine Go. Rrattle-
b0ro, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23
ALWAYS A LAST ONE

Is found ON rour list oil those who
,hould nc remembered AT Christmas
time There l. rot q store in town
lero You ean find ~omething for per
sons OF any age or taste n ii ours.
Whether It be a book for young OF oil,
card with an appropriate verso, q
picture I'll any price, or rlaythings, we
have them aIl. Gtarp K Jones, Main
.Ercnt statiOners.