davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18
10000 volcEs!
And Many Are the Voices Of 0enison
PeopIe:

And Many Are the Voices Of 0enison
People.
Thirty thousand voices-What a
grand chorus! And that's the num-
Der of American men and women who
are publicly pralslng Doan's Kidney
P4.ls for relief from backache, kid
ney and bladder ills. They say it to
friends. They tell it in the home pa
pers. Denison people are in this
chorus. Here's a Denison case.
William NJ. Melton, 10S E. fremont
St., Denison, Iowa, says: 81 have CIV
en- Doan's Kidney rills thorough
trial and lave not found them want
ing. About two months ago l pro.
cured this remedy from the Lamborn
Drug Co., and it relieved me of lum.
bago and lameness through my loins
mat had made it difficult for me to
get about. 1t is a pleasure to give
Doan's Kidney Pills my endorse
ment."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. r'oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no Otuer. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18
WV "iIfONt rain.
CATARRH CURED

GLASSES fitted to correct all sights
and HEADACHES cured bv glasses
Granulated Lids, Watery Eyes and
lngrowing Eye Lashes cured. Catarrh
permanently cured by new method
The Doctor will be glad to have ali
former patients call at Hotel Denison
Examination free. Do not miss
this opportunity.
CHAS. Broadway ROUss
the great New York merchant who
died recently, had offered the sum of
One Million Dollars $4,000 OOO1 to
nave his eyesight restored. He was
afflicted with optic nerve disease and
neglected the warning of the early
symptoms Of his eye trouble. NJ ave
trouble is bad at first, but then ia no
time to have it cured. If Chas Rrod.
way Rouss had taken prompt treat.
ment on the first appearance Of eve
disturbance his eyesight would have
been saved.
Optic nerve trouble is durable who,
treated in time.
DR.. Weber has cured many cases If
Optic Nerve Diseases, Cataracts. Cross
Eyes. Granulated Lids and Waterv
Eyes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18
Turn About.

The doctor made me show him my
tongue, and it cose me 81, but got
even.
How?
In a poker game last night made
him show me his hands, and it cost
him $5.-New York Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18
A Matter Of Orthooraphv

Dave Brant, connoisseur of wine and
how to spell it, will have to get after
Caswell, the guileless editor of the
Denison Bulletin, who spells cham.
payne, champign.-Manson Democrat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18
Truth Of Life.

The more a woman deserves to have
a man love her the more she can love
him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18
THE WELL KNOWN
OCUIi,t and AucjSt
DR.. A. H. WEBER
Will be at
HOTEL DENISON
Wednesday, July End

To cure Diseases of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
WITH MILD MEDICINES
NO medicines used in the eyes that
injure the sight All treatment pain.
less.
Cross Eyes Strengthened in Two Min.
utes Without Pain.
CATARRH CURED
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18

n notable Rosaind with the best traditions associated
q standard
Chisholm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
CHURCH CONFERENCE.
Meetings in This city in Connection
with United Missionary Cnmpniwp.

The conference Of the Protestant
churches of Burlington and vicinity,
which is to be held in connection with the
united missionary campaign, is one of Il
series of similar conferences which has
peen planned for all the large centers of
Vermont. The opening dates are as fol-
lows:
October 10. Bellows Falls; October 90
Chester; October %. Rutland: October "A.
Bennington; October %. Manchester Cen.
ter; October 81 Fair Haven. October %
Brandon; October 30. Middlebury: Octo-
Der 81, Burlington November >. St. AL
bans November g. Richford; November
H. Newport; November 8, Barton No
vember 6, 81. Johnsbury; November !.
Barre November 9, Morrsville; Novem-
Der 10, Hardwick; November II. RAN
dolph; November y, White River juno
ton: November IL, Bradford
Prominent leaders of all denominations
are to address the meetings, including the
Rev. w \. Dawson, u. D.. of burlington:
the Rev c. II. Merrill, r. D.. of St
bloomsbury; the Rev j. c. Robbins of
Boston: the Rev G. X Tracy the Rev.
f. NJ. Noyes. the Rev. A. w. Bailey.
Miss May Huston and Mrs. George p.
Knapp
The addresses will present for consid-
Grafton the whole subject of church ac-
tivity, including home and foreign mis-
Sions state missions, city missions ana
the various problems met by the churches
in enlisting men and women in religious
work. That the churches have not vet
completed the work for which they exist
10 IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
JONES-CAMPBELL.
H1nesburE Physician and Graduate
Nurse Married at BARTON

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Camp
bell of Barton was the scene of a quiet
pretty wedding on Monday evening. Oc-
tober 20 when their eldest daughter
May Ethel, was united in marriage with
DIR. Edwin Francis Jones of Hinesburg.
in the presence of immediate relatives
and a few friends. The Rev w. A.
warner. pastor Of the First Congrega-
tlonal Church, performed the ceremony,
using the double ring service Refresh
ments were served, after which the
bridal party took the SIT train amid a
shower of rice and confetti. Gifts con-
sisted of considerable sums of money,
silver and many other beautiful things
Mrs. Jones is Il graduate of the Mary
Fletcher Hospital Training school and
mas done private work there and in New
York city for several years Dr. Jones
Is the son Of MIR. and Mrs. John w. Jones
OF South Union street, and is a graduate
of the University of Vermont college of
medicine. DR.. and Mrs Jones are both
well known in and around Burlington and
nave host of friends who wish them
much happiness and prosperity They
Will reside for the present in Hnesburg
where Dr. Jones has large practice
e. Frederick Jones and Mis- Na:guc-i.c
Tracy of Burlington and Fred 4 Came
bell of HaVerhll, Mass, were ?,nonC
those present at the wedding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Si.mD Phi fraternity Intn,ucS Ne,v
Members--Corley Won mn. Match.

alpha Of Vermont of Sigma Phi held
! ;hcir annua! initiation ana banquet NJ
the fraternity house Friday night. IN,
initiates were as follows; Lolis +. Dow,
TO- Burlington; Ronald p. Esurrage.
Leom'nster Mass, Kenneth 5. Macleod.
Bellows Fails; Clarence NJ. Collord,
Buffalo. \. v. Francis T. Kellogg.
ioultney; a william Rutter, Curing
ton.
f. +, Corle> won the Robin Hood rife
match on the indoor range in the Uni
Nersity shooting gallery Friday night with
Al score of lS9 out of possible 200 and
was awarded the silver loving cup on a
pedestal offered by the Robin Hood Am
nunition company OF Swanton. The in
scription reads, "Presented by the Robin
Hood Ammunition Company to r. F.
Corley for Highest Score at University
of Vermont Indoor RANT IN Robin Hood
Match, l'3 Lieut.. q" IRc " Grandv
battalion adjutant in the r1r,t Infantry.
Y. n. O., was chief range office ana
conducted the match. Wee President
Schoff Captain Bell. chief chemist. and
other men Of the Ammunition companv
were present. The aggregate score of the
i've men standing highest vas consider
ably ahead of the corresponding figure
last year, giving promise of a .ine team
Of much greater possibilities this wear.
The other competitors for the Gun scored
as follows; r.. NJ. Washburn 1855; r. r
Bogre, 1874; +, l., Slayton. 1888: r. W
Daniels and i. II, Gates, $50; Z. l.. Ran
som, IFS; j. j. Finnessy, III; G. Rurloson
1874; V, l.. Durfee, 1862; T. A. Labrake.
las
The women of the senior class met on
Saturday at one O'Clock at the Van Ness
House for the purpose of organizing
"Akraia" IA senior honorary society for
women. After luncheon they adjourned
10 the parlora for IA business session.
constitution drawn up by 4 committee
consisting of Miss Sponford. Miss O'Sulli-
van, Miss Shepardson and Miss clifford
was read and adopted The aim of the so.
ciety is to represent the highest type of
college life and to further the best inter.
ests OF the student body of women
The Chemistry club met Thursday
afternoon and made plans for the ensuing
year The following officers were elected:
President, H. l.. Gaylord IL Vicc-prcsi-
dent, Il II. Nnklcr, u. secretary
treasurer N, II, Davis, 10, chairman u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
Mrs. Mnry =. Winter.

Mrs. Mary ). Winter died at her home,
81 North Union street Saturday morning
after two months illness Of paralysis,
in the nth year of her age.
Mrs. Winter was born in Pittsford and
spent almost her entire life in that vicin-
ity. coming to burlington to live nine
years ago. She is survived by four chill
drcn. Il. y. Winter of West Haven, Mrs.
Myrtle y. Lothbridgc of Syracuse n. Y,
W. W. Winter and Mrs. Isabel Farms
worth OF this city. by four half-brothers,
j. W. and -. ". RugE of Weston and G.
". ard a. Hudson of Connecticut; also
lr II grandchildren and II great grand
hildren
There waS t prayer service at her
Late domc Monday at 400 p. M and the
BODY was taken Tuesday morning
to Chittcndcn for the funeral and burial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
OBITUARY
Mrs. Hurry INnIlcff.

Mrs. May Follett. wife of Harry Eol-
lett of New York city, died suddenly Fri
day afternoon at one o'clock at tho
home of her mother, Mrs Alice Leven of
I Allen street, after n short illness with
peritonits. She was % years of age
Mrs. Follctt came to visit her mother
and her aunts, the Misses Degree and Lea
wee. She was born and lived here until
a few years ago, and also her husband
and for n time both were in the emplov
of the telephone company Their mar
rage took place five years ago in New
York. where Mr.. Follett is now cashier at
the Carlton Terrace. II arrived i'm this
city last evening.
Besides her husband Mrs Follett is sur
vived by one son, Frank; her mother.
three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Bessette. Mrs
George Gotta and Miss Irene Levee.
and a brother, Carl all Of this city. Mrs
Folett had wide circle of friends and
her untimcly death is a matter Of sincere
regret
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

Thomas Houston, the blind evangelist
by the will of the late Frederick Bill.
lings the Windsor County association re-
ceived the sum of $1,000, as n nucleus of
an endowment fund.
The Windsor County association has
just issued an interesting pamphlet en-
titled DO You Know the Facts?' 1t
sets forth in picture, statistics, and re-
ports, some conditions and needs among
the rural schools of Windsor county. The
material for II was collected by personal
visits to a large number Of the county
schools. and some conditions found were
surprising. 1t shows that, while school
conditions have been improved in recent
years there yet remains much to be done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
STATE Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.
annual Dinner of Windsor County As
ISOLATION at Woodstock Inn Friday.

The sixth annual dinner of the Wind
sor County association will be held at the
Woodstock Inn ON October "a The prin-
cipal speaker will be Edwin l.. Earn, pro-
fcssor of sociology at the Drew Theologi-
cal Seminary. The subject for discussion
will be The New Rural leadership"
The St JohEsbury association has be-
gun the publication of monthly asso-
cation bulletin, 1t will he issued through
tn" year,
The St Johnshury association Ia Just
fitted UP IA dark room in the building for
the use of the photographers who are
members The association has recently
added large number of technical maya
zines to its reading room list
The Montpelier association did IA good
piece OF community service last week
when for four days it held a religious
workers educational conference in the
memorial room of the city hall The SEES
sions were conducted by Prof NJ. A. Hon
line of the international committee of
the Y. NJ c. A" who is an expert in his
line Three sessions were held each day
and they were largely attended on
Thursday and Friday they were repeated
at Barre with much interest manifested
Lyman A Morhous, the secretary Of the
Addison County Y. NJ. G. A., Is coaching
the Vcrgennes high school football team
The second annual corn show of Adj.
son county will he held ON October 30 and
~ in the town hall at Mlddlebury. The
entries viii Include corn, vegetables. and
domestic science.
A recent social event at the fleming
ton association was the reception given
the young people OF the town who wer.
going away to college. II was largely at
tended and was a very successful affair
The Sunday afternoon meetings fo. men
al Bennington began With an address by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
NEARLY READY FOR JURY.
Good Progress Made In the Cushing
VIII Case Yesterday.

1t is likely that the Cushing will
case in Chittenden county court will
go to the jury to-day. Evi ience in
troduced yesterday had reference main
ly to the value of the estate, and the
relations existing between certain rela-
tives and Mr.. Cushing. The contest
ants argued, after putting in their
evidence, to have the Judge rule that
they had at least established ground
for presumption that Cushing was
unduly influenced in making his will
and that the burden should be upon
the proponent from that point on to
show that he was not But Judge
Stanton refused them the ruling
During the afternoon the witness
stand was occupied by Thomas Shea
and Mary Shea, his wife, who were
called by the counsel for the propo-
nent in rebuttal to testify CONCERNING
certain testimony of Margaret Cushing
Shea, Thomas Shca's mother. They
described affcctionate relations between
their family and Thomas Cushing, and
denied having urged him or tried to
influence him to make a will in their
favor
Mrs Bessie c. Barnes of lowell,
Mass, niece of the testator of whom
the VIII makes no mention. testified
that she had a conversation with
Thomas Cushing in which he said that
the Will could not be seen for thirty
days after The death and that Mr.
Cuahing's sister would not he pleased
with the contents. This witness tcs-
tilted to friendly relations existing
between herself and her Uncle She
also testified that he appeared to be
fond Ct he" brother
Dan George, who has a conf.,,tion-
cry ana fruit store at 81 COLLEGE street.
testified to haTing bought the property
of Thomas Shea. Ne said he bought
1t last summer and paid So. 300 for it.
This property Gushing Was said TO
have decided to Thomas Shea The
deed was introduced in evidence
John L. Collins. one of the three
nephews ContestinE the will, testified
that he did not learn about the death
OF Thomas Gushing until the day after
the funeral. lie said that he came to
burlington to Investigate and learned
that there had been two wills He
also testified to friendly relations with
mis- uncle. He said ne visited his un-
Gle the Thanksgiving before he died
On redirect examination the witness
SAID that he learned the provisions of
the second will on his visit at the time
he heard of the death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

program committee Prof, G.. II. Bur
rows. The regular meetings of the club,
featured by lectures by well-known
chemists papers written by the members,
and social hours, will be held ON the
third Tuesday OF each month
The Home Economics club has elected
officers for the year rs follows; President
M!ss swift, lG. rice-prcsidont, Miss
Douglass, 10; secretary and treasurer
Mi,s Pierpont, II
Vhe Agricultural club held very sue
cessful dance last night The proceeds
will ice used 10 81 ii n fruit judging team
to the exhibition At Boston and u corn
judging team To Windsor, The chaperons
were Mr., and Mrs, Burdick, Prof. and
Mrs, Cummings and Prot, and Mrs q
T. Gums.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
FOREST FIRES AND BOTTLES.


IFrom tHe PORTLAND EXpress)
Forestry experts now claim that a greA
many of the mysterious woods fires arr
started, by the suns rays acting on brok-
en- bottles as they do on magnifying
glasses, The theory Is that woodsmen
throw empty bottles away in piles of
dried leaves or underbrush and that the
hot summer sun does the rest, The opln-
ion of the forestry experts IL hY no
means illogical.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
Mrs. Edward JIIlIy.

MIS- Mary Powers Tully, wife Of Ed
ward Tuliy. died at her home Mt io2 East
avenu" at Ign o'clock yesterday morning
of cn.ebral hcmorrhages. after period of
five yeara invalidism. aged 70 yeavs two
months ard l. DAYS
Mira Td.lv = survived ~ her husband
and i've children: Anna A. Mrs j. W.
O'Connor. William NJ. Of this city; John
of Pueblo. Colo. and Edward r. of Barre:
and by one sister Mrs. Margare. Ken
needy
The funeral services will % held Friday
morning at nine O'Clock at St Mary's
Cathedral. and the interment will be
made in St. Josephs cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
u foods
Sars a parii!a

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatahs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

The ads keep you posted--on new
styles, new ideas, new wearables, new
utilities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. stone, who have
spent the past ten days in Saratoga, sail
Ad yesterday from New York for Orange
city, Fla, where they will spend the
winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
CITY NEWS

boy, born Tuesday morning
10 ".iuei ',oou t"at 'nu ''"'n cav any
a. roit i,'"'" Nie" mas
I"Veu Piei'i"il'lE orucrS 10 DC pre-
pared 10 go To Arizona
a L. Clehent received word last even
ihs Oh the sudden death at Cheraw
%. =" OF M H. tlnney, who was formerly
resident OF this city.
Nv aud Ntr, - IT St.,,, ,,.b, ,o,,
,por+ tho No., ,,,, .,,.. -, ,..,.,,,.,,. ,.,r
"a ,.astardo,. e,,,, g.. v,,. o. ,,,,.
,Y.y MI ,,bara ,ha.. attn .'.,,, ~,
,y,nts-
S.. . oN'''o,
W ''i "'"H "',,' Ns"'0
49, ~ "a o'O' 81 y, F'' R"S""' - ' M''
i''''' ''e' &c " '"N' P'"'' ->'-
Anna L. Fireman. WA. Thursday an
pointed executrix of the estate of Louis
y Fireman.. late of this civ. with r. T..
Jonl,ins and C.,r,, ,yiui,,,s com
,,,ssIo,,ars a,,a .,,,,,,.,,.,r.
80 objections voro flied N,,ndav at
the time set nv Roferoc Josenh r.
stearns for a hearing upon the nctition
for discharge i'm the han1lruptcv case OF
Arthur f. culver
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
QUIET JOHN.

tFrom the Washington star
1t must be conceded thai John Lind
avoids all possibility o: e~psuiv ter lRu..
iIg tUu much.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
ATT PEACHTRFF.

AN ELEGANT front room. with private
bath, refined neighborhood meals II
desired homelike. Bell Ivy 7Ol0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

in specially prepared cars for the ex-
pert handling of this product so that
10 NAV be put into New York and
other Eastern markets in prime con
dition. Attendants travel with each
two or three cars 70 look after the
feeding and watering en- route. Two
or three poultry shows in Texas, in
which we had a special farmers ex-
hibit separate from the regular prizes
offered were filled with fine thor
oughbred specimens, not bred closely
20 points but for purity and egg pro-
ductiOn Eggs were also exhibited.
This is getting along as it should be.
The farmers should be encouraged
20 make displays OF their poultry and
eggs for the simple fact of the en-
couraEemeut il gives tnem Every
time a WideawaEa farmers wife at
tends a poultry snow she returns
home with lot of good ideas i'm her
head. which means better results for
the poultry on their ranch.
Texas farmers, while leaders in cot
ton raising, are not slow to see the
money there IS in other things upon
the farm as there t. I'm poultry, and
as consequence, many Of them are
making poultry one Of their strong
est side lines
J uIhtES are raised IN great mum -
bers out there and they are almost as
good as gold about holiday times One
of the best displays of fine turkeys
we have ever seen was at the Dallas
show some six years ago. II is un-
common thing in that State TO see
fine Bronze turkeys boxed for ship
ment standing at the railway sta
tons to go 70 some progressive farm -
er in another part OF the country who
the wise is enough, and We believe
introducing change of blood In
either case. ii clearly indicates that
there is something doing besides
raising cotton. We think besides
the wisei 8 enough. and we believe
that those who read these lines and
are not doing something toward sup
plying the great demand for eggs and
poultry in this country will take the
mint and lose no time in taking hold
Not so much 10 be patriotic and help
the country along but for mere pecu-
mary reasons. Simply gain. But in
the greed for gain if so it must be
called, you will also benefit your fei-
low man. This country is fast turn
ing to good poultry, and it is time
you all knew 1t and share in the ben
efits derived therefrom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Thoroughbred Stock
Is Gradually Taking
The Entire Country
In This Age of Progress and I'm.
proVement There Are No
Backward Steps.
Edited by JUDGE F. J. MARSHALL.

l. l.
Thoroughbred stock is gradually
and surely taking this country. This
is an age Of progress and improve
ment, so that whenever an advance
is made and a stake set. it is held.
for there is not such thing as 90
back. You will not find one person
in thousand that has tried good
stock that is just willing TO let it
drop out and go back to the old
fashioned barnyard hens.
The writer has Travelled during his
judging trips from August ]. 1912. to
February ]. 1913, when the season =
work ended, over ] 900 miles. all IN
the South from Virginia to Texas.
from the ohio River to Central Flor
ida, and during that time had a
chance to observe a good deal that
is going on in the poultry breeding
world.
We find that the farmers are fa st
taking up the breeding Of poultry as
a strong and important side line A
paying line They are adopting one
OF the leading pure breeds and push
ing them for the best that is IN them.
s'''It dle SlIICIN lot eggs, nut the
majority Of them want a combination
breed for eggs and meat both. The
Rhode Island Reds seem to be the
leading variety at this time. There
are some sections in which they are
pushing the business much stronger
than they are in others. We found
Tennessee, North Carolina, Texas and
Florida leading in the order named.
Tennessee Is making wonderful
strides along the line Of producing
poultry and eggs. so much so that
whole train loads Of live poultry are
seen going out of Eastern Tennessee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Poultry-AII Varieties.

HOW to grow alfalfa and become rich;
booklet telling how easily it can be
done for &c stamp. Loring Brown.
Box G. Smyrna, Ga 626-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Esgs-All Varieties.


WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS. csc
each, thoroughbreds. Ivy 6679
Al 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

NICE room adjoining bath; two beds
Every convenience Gentlemen only.
81 Z. Cain, Apartment 8 6-25-l7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
FURNISHED ROOMS EoR RENT

LARGE front room with four windows;
yeniencss wv 66SS-I T-2-40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Advertise and the World viii Trade With YOU Don't a
SITUATIONS wANTED-mArE.

WANTED fob as travelling salesman
for South Georgia. can furnish good
automobile go travel fu can give good
references also. Address BOX -.--
StateSboro. Ga. |---4