davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05
CAUGHT IN CONCRETE
Mass SoIidified About Helpless Man
Holding Him for Many Hours

Mass Soiidified About Helpless Man
Holding Him for Many Hours
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, July 2.
During the heavy downpour of rain
at Magnolia, on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, last Saturday night,
several cars on freight train No. SO
were derailed. Two cars, one con-
tanning sand from Martinsburg and
the other cement for Hagertown,
Nd, were crushed together and in
the midst of the wreckage brake
man Henry Blogge was pinned down
by the mass of cement, sand and
broken cars. Blogge had been rid
ing on top of the car of cement
when the accident occurred.
1t was several hours after the &C
cident occurred before Blogge re-
gained consciousness. On coming
to himself he found that he was In
cased in wet cement and sand that
had come from the two cars and the
concrete was slowly setting around
him. Bloggee head, shoulders and
arms were clear of the solid mass,
but he could not extrocate himself
because of the wreckage piled on
him.
After several attempts the i'm
prisoned man attracted the attent-
ion of the members of the wreck
ing crew who were clearing away
the wreck and they made an at
tempt to relieve him. 1t was many
hours before they were able to get
to him. and. by that time the con-
crete had set and Blogge was enoas-
ed tightly in the solid mass. After
several effNrts to break up the in
mense mass Of concrete the two
heavy cranes on the wrecker lifted
it aboard gondola car and took it
to the Martinsburg shops Sunday
afternoon, where it was broken to
pieces under a steam hammer and
Blogge rescued from his peculiar
position.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05
NORTH BENNINGTON

Morning worship viii be held at
the Congregational church on Sun
day at IL o'clock with preaching by
the pastor. The sacrament of Ban
tsm will be administered to infants
Following the ceremony the Lords
supper will be celebrated also at
this morning worship a special Of
fering for Foreign missions will be
taken. The call from the he.d is ur.
gent and a large contribution should
be received. Sunday school meets
az 1919. The Endeavor society
holds its meeting at $50 with Grin
Marvin as leader. At 80 O'Clock a
union temperance meeting will be
held with address By Rev. Mr.. Iaing
representing the Anti-Saloon League
Members OF the W. c. T u are
especially urged 10 be present and
efery temperance worker should nut
ASIDE efery other enlightenment in
favor Of hits meeting We have
had a glorious Fourth now let us
give Cod the praise in our churches.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05
LIGHTING YARDS ADDS TO
THE BEAUTY OF SUBURBS
Illuminating conveniences For the
Home Should Be Picturesque.

The use of kerosene, gasoline home
made electricity and acetylcne gas are
being carefully tested on many farms
and suburban estates, out OF reach of
public service corporations, for supply
ing lights. The common use of gaso-
line generators, which have now reach
ed high state of perfection, has
brought them into prominence for out
door lighting, as well as providing bril-
liant lights for the house and for cook
ing purposes. Gasoline lamps for the
entrance gate posts, for lanterns set
permanently on stable walls and for
use within the stables and dairy barns
may be enjoyed at little cost when one
OF these practical gasoline gas gen.
orators has been established for illu
minating the home and the grounds
Without this plant for general use the
plainest types Of gasoline lamps, filed
and lighted the same as coal oil lamps,
may serve as the source Of dependa-
BILE lights for yards and stables.
Many practical and enterprising
farmers who are blessed with streams
on the home grounds that can be har.
messed for the development Of power
are experimenting with homemade
electricity with very satisfactory re-
suits. BY damming up the stream for
satisfactory water power an inexpen-
sive electrical plant may be thorough
ly practical wherever there is stream
OF water Of sufficient size and fan to
turn a water wheel. One OF The most
interesting features in establishing
this form Of home illumination is the
fact that the turbine used 10 furnish
light will also provide power 10 run
various sorts OF farm machinery. in
Guiding the feed mills. the wood saws.
corn shelters. etc.
The subject OF providing inexpensive
and picturesque lanterns for yards
and stables, however. need not depend
upon the installation Of extensive
plants. or even the simplest Of appara-
tus for homemade gas and electricity
The cheapest form % steady burning
kerosene lamp. set within lantern OF
good type. and with a good reflector.
Is within the reach Of every farm own
er and renter.
A picturesque setting win cost no
more than a lantern position care,essiy
selected. An ugly post set close beside
the driveway, at a dark turn IN the
garden leading 20. carriage sheds and
stables. win doubtless give just as sat
isfactory results In the mere form Of
Illuminating as the one set within a
clump Of fowerinr shrubs. Or ever
green hedges. or dwarf spruces. but
there win be no comparison IN the
derorstVe valaeL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05
CITY SEXES ICE PLANTS
Cincinnati VIII Operate Six to Keep
Down Strikes Mortality.

Cincinnati July Six ice plants
were seized by the city administra-
ticn tonight The action was taken
by Mayor Hunt who was ordered 10
do so when the Board of Health at
meeting at noon asserted it was
the only way out.
Following the meeting of the
Health Board, message was sent to
the manufacturers asking them to
resume service or seizure would be
made. AT 5 o'clock Vice President
Wood of the ice delivery company
called at the Mayors office with the
reply that any attempt on the part
OF the city so to act would be re-
sisted.
Health Officer Lands will be in
charge of the sale and delivery of
the municipal ice. Policemen will
take charge of the proceeds.
The first move toward this action
was made when the Academy of
Medicine demanded seizure of the
plants, asserting the death rate had
increased 100 per cent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05
SENATOR QUITS CAUCUS
Hitchcock Angered by Rejection OF
His Tobacco Tax Amendment.


His Tobacco Tax Amendment.
Washington, July 2.-Senator Gil
bert Hitchcock of Nebraska bolted
the Democratic caucus today after
his proposal to amend the pending
Tariff bill by providing for tax to
curtail the output of the big tobac-
co companies was rejected. Mr..
Hitchcock said afterward that his
bolt meant only that he would feel
privileged to offer his tobacco tax
amendment on the floor of the Sen
ate.
The Hitchcock amendment was
designed to carry out the proposal
of Attorney General McReynolds to
impose a progressive excise tax on
manufactures of tobacco that would
be of such character that tobac-
CO companies would not be able to
increase their output beyond GER
tain fixed amount.
Some of the Democratic Senators
regard Senator Hitchcock's bolt as
important in that it may encourage
dissatisfied Democratic Senators to
follow his example.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05

AImanacs are older than printing
Various manuscript almanac OF the
fourteenth century are to be found In
the british museum and elsewhere,
and there sin exists one dated ~,
ascribed 70 Roger Beuon-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05
THE CITY
GRASS WALKS AND STEPS
ADD TO ANY CITY OR PARK
slipping Ground Terraces Necessary
For the Best Results.

Many gardens in England owe their
beauty in no small measure to the vel
vety grass steps and walks that link
together one feature of the garden with
another. Grass walks are pleasant to
walk upon and are pleasing TO the eye
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05
OLD ABE'S COLLAR
COMES BACK TO
18TH RECT.
Remarkable Souvenir From
Gettysburg Anniversary.
WAS THE REGIMENT MASCOT
Collar Was Presented to Regiment
BY Field and Staff Officers
More Than so Years Ago.

John Beaumont, one of the veter-
ans of the soldiers home here and
who was one of the local party of
old soldiers that attended the an
niversary celebration at Gettysburg,
returned Friday and brought with
him remarkable souvenir of the
war. 1t is nothing more or less
than the engraved collar that was
worn by "Old Abe, the dog mascot
of the 18th Vermont regiment. The
dog was killed at the battle Of
Gettysburg, the collar was removed
by one of the soldiers living in the
middle west who had preserved 1t
in perfect condition during the half
century that had interviewed since
the battle.
On Monday last the veteran who
carried away the collar after the
battle came into Camp Vermont on
the battle field and entering tent
No. II called for survivor OF the
18th Vermont regiment. Comrade
Henry Brewer, member Of the Ben
nington party at the reunion, re-
sponded and the stranger then pre-
scented the collar to Mr.. Brewer.
Mr.. Brewer later gave the collar to
John Beaumont of company 4, 18th
Vermont who brought the souvenir
to Bennington.
The collar is made of heavy leath-
er with large iron buckle. The en-
craving on the plate reads as fol-
lows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05
ARLINGTON

Ernest =. McDaniels OF East Dor
set, who recently graduated from
the Albany Business college. secured
a position last week with the Airing
ton Refrigerator Co. Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05

Runs, Prindle. Carroll. Carolan,
Peloquin, Conley, Edgar, Madden,
King. Collins. Malonley Mclnerney 2.
Martin; scarifice hits, Connors. Car
roll. King. Martin; stolen bases. Ed
gar3, Prindle. iKng, Murphy, Col
Inns, Martin: two-base hits, Conley,
Maloney, Collins. McIaerney; three
base hit, Conley; first base on balls,
by Martin 6, by McInerney 3; struck
out. by McInerney 5; batter hit,
Carroll; double play. Madden. Con
nors and Carolan. Umpires. Jones.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05
OLD ABE
Presented
to the
18TH RECT, VT. VOL.
~, @ha


FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS
The presentation Of the collar to
Mr.. Brewer on Monday was witness
ed by Mr.. Brewer, George T. Brown.
Co. X, 14th, A. ]. McCokely, Co. B.
14th, C. F. Greenleaf, I'd. VT, Chas.
e. Hale, Co. H, 14th, II. H. Spooner.
Co. G, 74th, E. P. Hathaway. Co. n,
14th VT
"Old Abe" was a large dog OF mo
particular bred so far as the men OF
the regiment were able to determine.
He was about the color of light
brick and was not a brave soldier
When the long roll was given the
dog at once ran for the guard tent
and it was never known to have
been on the firing line.
The dog was with the regiment
during the seven months preceding
it's death.
The annual meeting of the officers
association will be held at the sold
iers' home on Wednesday and at
that time it is expected that more
details concerning the history OF
"Old Abe" win be obtained.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05
THE WEATHER

Forecast for This Section for he
Next ~ Hours
For eastern New York and western
Vermont thunder showers tonight
and Sunday in interior and late to-
night and Sunday near the coast
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05
TAKES LIFE WITH RIFLE
Henry Alnsworth Of Montpelier, so
Years Old, Was Probably Demented.

Montpelier, July 2.-Henry Aims
worth, so years old, and unmarried.
a farm hand, shot himself through
the head with a rife at the home OF
Edward Lamphere, nephew, this
afternoon. He was dead when pick
ed up. Mr.. Ainsworth has been In
poor health lately and was supposed
to DO demented.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05
rhe KIna o. AIl LaratIv...

For constipation, headaches, indi.
gestion and dyspepsia, use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Paul Mathul.
ka, OF Buffalo, n. Y, says they are
the King OF all laxatives. They are
blessing to all my family and al.
ways keep a box at home" Get a
box and get vel. Price CSC.
Recommended BY Harold w. Cole.
DeNISt's Ea.s 5aIpe
ESr pies. 9u-nr. eorsa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05

The game at Adams Thursday was
characterized by ragged fielding on
the part of both teams and it re-
quired IL innings to decide the con-
test. The batting of the teams was
about equal but the Adams boys
managed to chalk up bigger total
in the error column. Bill Meegan,
who has rejoined 'Cy" Ferry's aggre-
CATION had four miscues behind the
bat. Edgar. who was at third base
for Bennington. also fell down on
four of his FIVE chances. Conley Sc
cured four hits, one good for two
and another for three sacks. The
score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05
Rutland

Sumary--Earped runs, Rutland 3,
Bennington 4; two base hits, Carroll
Connilly: three base hits, Carroll
first base on balls, off Carney 3, off
Connolly 8; struck out, by Carney
5, by Connolly A. double plays, Con-
molly to Conley; umpire, Jones;
time, two hours; attendance 1000.
The morning game was the better
played contest of the two. AS in
the afternoon gaze Rutland went
TO the front in the early periods only
to have the lead overcome by Ben
nington when the team from the
southwest corner of the state drove
pitcher from the box in the
fourth inning. Score by innings
RH.E.
Bennington 0501000-7 10 8
D,,tland n n n n N * A
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10
IMsiioe Of Mortgage Sale

Notice is hereby given that a certain
mortgage, executed and delivered by JOhr
White and Mary f. White, his wife, mort.
gagOrs, to NJ. +. Murphy, mortgage. dated
the 18th day of September. 1911, and filed
for record in the Office of the register OF
deeds of the county of BOttineau and state
of North Dakota, on the 21st day of Sept.
ember, 1911, and recorded in book 81 of
mortgages at page 24O, will he foreclOsed
by a sale of the premises in suCh mort.
gage and hereinafter described, at the
front doOr of h court house in the coun
ty of Bottineau and state of North Dakota,
of March, A. ID. 1913, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same
are described as follows, viz: the south
half of section two. township one hundred
sixty three, north. range eighty, west.
In order to protect this said mortgage,
said NJ. +. Murphy has paid delinquent in.
terest coupon of $325, due November l, 1912
on prior mortgage on said and in favor OF
the Union Central Life Insurance Com.
pany and has also paid $S6.57 in redemp
ton of 1911 taxes all of which sums are in.
Guided in said mortgage. and in this fore.
clOsure
The whole sum having been duly de
clared due and payable. there will be due
on such mortgage at the date of sale the
sum of eleven hundred ninety three
($1193. OO dollars.
NJ. r. Murphy.
Mortgagcc
Perry S. Johnson.
Attorney for mortgagee,
Grand Forks, North Dakota
Jan. H-24-31-Feb. 7-14-2D
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10
Real Estate Transfers.

+. S. Hilleboe and wife 20
And1ew Helgeson, $50, lots II
and IL, block 2, Landa.
p. S. Hilleboe and wife Ito
Andrew Helgeson, 81, lots 6, Z,
Is, 8, 10, block 2, Landa.
J. F. Gardner to Clement L.
Newhouse, $1,000. s12 NV 5-163-
81.
Matthias Herstad to Serine
Herstad 81, Sc sw, sw sc, II,
NV ne. ne NV, 2O-163-75.
Ole Wigeby and wife to Carl
K. Burtness, $500, sc 17-163-82.
Sunberg-O dland Investment
company to John Fittings,
$3.50, VIZ 1868.
Harold w. johnson and wife
to John w. Reep, $3.50, west
fifty feet of NV block 2, Faldet.
(Being part of lot 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6
block a.
Thora G. Heggelien to J. S.
Odland, $500, w1ase, ehsw, 2
1875. Except railway right
of-way.
l.. o. Tollefson and wife to
Fred G, Siercks. $1,000, ne sc,
ne, e1anw, 80, lot 1, section 20,
1919.
Raymond Miller, Emil Erick-
son and wife to Emil Erick-
son, 81, lots IA, Is and II,
block 2. Souris.
/. Emil Erickson and wife and
Raymond Miller to Emil Erick-
son, ST, NV, block 1, Faldet.
Bjarne lverson to First State
Bank Eckman, 81, Sc 13-16O-81.
George A. Hagan and wife to
Lizzie Hagan, $4,000, Sc 28- 159.
80.
First State Bank, Eckman to
Bjarne Iverson, ST, sc 24-159-8l.
Ira w. Lewis and wife to
Charles w. Bush, $500, sw 2
1880.
Eliza BELL to George d. Bell.
81, SIC sec. 80, NV 80 1925.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

W~ANTED-Good place for
young men and women to
board and room. Several
young men want place to
work for board. See Presid-
ent w. NJ. Mills at the School
of Forestry, giving rates for
board and room. 1Stf)
+ X b radle Bros.
Strain b Barred Plymouth
Rocks. A few choice cocker
els left. Call or write Geo.
S. Nero. Bottineau, N. 1T
GIRL W~ANTED-Good girl
for general housework. small
family-good wages. Mrs.
A. Greengard. (2Otf)
w A n T E D-Competent girl
for general Homework. Mrs.
G.. A. Martin. (2Otf)
~WANTED-Position as hotel
chambermaid or for kitchen
work. Apply IS" care of
The Courant. (2t-pd)
FARM FOR SALE-Farm of
24O or 400 acres for sale cheap
to right party if taken at
once, most all cultivated;
seven-room house, barn 40 x
48, good we'll, fine grove.
Located 3 miles south of Will
low City, good school and
convent. Enquire of Box
373, Willow City, N. Oak.
(22.3pd)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

E. A. Moline was a business
visitor down the line on Mon.
day.
p. J.. Scully has accepted a
position with the First Nation
al bank.
Miss Ruth Woods left Satu r.
day morning for st. Paul to re-
sumo her school duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. X. Carlson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Di,nent at Westhope.
Miss Ada Greiner left last
Saturday for st. Paul, to re-
sumo her study of music.
Harry Britton left Monday
morning for Fargo to again
take up his studies at the agri-
cultural college.
Attorney w. A. Goldschmidt
of Omemee transacted legal
business in this city the latter
part of last week.
The Pickets have been play.
ing to big houses in N. d.
for several weeks. Coming to
Greiner's Friday, Jan. II.
Prices 70 and IS cents.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10
GREAT NEED FOR TOLERANCE
"Svo0s Nosl" Should % Looked Upsa
- . Command In This World
~ voriOtlo0.

The unexpected Of ME 10 . provs,h,
Nevertheless, every m Of NJ creates
In his or her wi mind the spectacle
OF IN ordered world. No two Of these
are alks-ths oynic's world. the world
OF the man Of business. and the char
fty workers. world. for instance. aro
hardly recognizable. each by tho 9TH
~: Yet TO each man or woman the
world - ho Or she ~conceives It 10 the
logical and actual world In every
point. Hence the irrepressible con-
dict that continually RACES wherever
anything whatever 10 discussed.
Hence. also. the bitterness with which
each man judges those who differ.
They must be wicked, false, or fools
otherwise they would sse the obvtous
and only realities.
But there are 20 many realities
al real. Theory. no matter how vast
and various. never catches up with
the procession OF the actual. Doc
trine. however hard and fast, never
quite covers all true spiritual expert
ences, - students Of the mystic
know. Something Infinitely greater
and wider than the mind Of man In.
habits the universe. Judge not" 10
one Of the widest thoughts in the
world. meant to drive homo the Anits-
less Of the finite. Being ignorant,
Why BE- intolerant?
Many q household, divided against
itself BY the different views Of pa
rents and children. needs this recon.
Cling thought. Children must differ
their world cannot be the same ~
that Of the older generation. Hus-
band and wife are man and woman.
each seeing life from different stand
points Of sex. The world IL various
It cannot be standardized. There 10
. wonderful peace in the Thoughts
perpetual nag Of truce.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10
SUCCESS WITH TREES
Not Hard to Raise Where Rain
fall Is Small
Cultivation 10 Most Satisfactory Meth
Cd, Though Mulehino Can %
Used to Advantage to Keep
Moisture In Coll.

By W. c. PALMER. Agricultural Editor.
North Dakota Agricultural Collegs.)
Trees will succeed even where the
rainfall IL quite small. The condition
necessary In such locations 10 that the
tree have complete possession Of the
ground its roots occupy. II there ara
grass or weeds growing over these
roots, the grass and weeds, having
their roots nearer the surface, will get
the moisture before it gets to the tree
roots, and consequently the tree 10 the
one that suffers first.
The roots of trees extend further
than one 10 apt to imagine. The for
estry service has found that the roots
extend at least as far horizontally ~
the stem does vertically, and this
meaks, then, that in ~cultivating or
mulching, the space that needs to be
gone over should be at least as wide
as the tree is high, in order to give
the tree the best possible conditions.
Cultivation is the most satisfactory
method. though mulching can be used
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10
PIE. v.
WEATHER
DAY

Readings taken at 7:0U q. m. Maximum
and minimum temperatures and precipita-
tiOn are for the t~wenty.four hours preced-
ing ZOO a. IN. of day given.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10
eottjneau Markets.
Seen dHd Heard

The, Pedestrian. 17-at
Greiner's g.!
The Turtle .Cafe-reasons
why--see ad.
W.. McFarlane was a visitor
from Russell on Wednesday.
J. A. Mclean was an over
Sunday visitor from Kramer.
See Woodward's ad. and save
money on flour. (tf)
See the big ad, of the Curtis
Publishing company on page
Wekseth continues to offer
real bargains in shoes. See
his ad.
s. O. Olson was in the city
from Roth last Saturday on
business.
NJ. J. Farnand has changed
his Office hours. See his an
nOuncement.
Arthur Jacques of Omemee
transacted business at the
county seat this week.
Born on Saturday, January
4, to Mr. and Mrs. Lars Mork,
northwest of this city, a son.
]. HI. Weaver & Co. has a
startling advertisement in this
issue. You will be interested.
Three new members were
added at a rousing meeting of
the A. @. u. W. on Wednes.
day evening.
w. D. Frawley is the new
man who has been employed
to take care of Matt Johnson's
Omemee Herald.
Pick your seat for the Pickets
January IL at Greiner's 8.
Ticket board at Fladeland-
Williams drug store.
Letters to friends in this city
announce the birth of a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Belvea of Lewis
ton, Montana, on December 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shuler and Miss
Rhoda Field arrived on Satur-
day evening from Kansas City,
Mo-. where they spent the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ohnstad
of Willow City attended the
band concert Thursday eve
ming and were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Kimm.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

Win gooo o0vantAge. Tho mulcn
really keeps more moisture In the soil;
but brings the roots nearer the surf
ace, which 10 In some cases . detrt
ment. ;
The growing Of trees on lawns
where water IL not to be had necessL
tates keeping the grass away from
over the tree roots. 1t IL usually not
desirable to have the ground cult
waited and for such a place short straw
;or chan can be used for mulching, put
on quite thinly. This Will keep down
the weeds somewhat, will prevent
evaporation of moisture and IL not IN
slightly.
: The thing to be kept in mind al the
time in growing trees on the prairie 10
to keep the ground cultivated or
mulched 90 that the TIRE roots will
have full possession Of the soil they
occupy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Rates five emit per line each insertion.

TWO girls wanted at hotel
Gladys Souris, one for cham
Der work, and one for the
kitchen. Wages So a week.
l8tf)
FOR SALE-Two stationary
gasoline engines-one new
McVicar 4 h. D., one second
hand 6 }i.p. in good condition
and at a big bargain.-H. NJ.
Trent. Bottineau, N. ID. (1tD