davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21

brln3en. uno erfIdrts. Der Ser,hi pans
belSistretdr Hassls. ouf BEN iid oes
Brdiiosnisn Geto itiise. .itrpse oon
iaIldeu Nuffafunssn unb @Rtiteuunssn
Der 2batiaben."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21
Wsil@b6nbler fdJmloig.
UiinneappIis. 20. 1ebr

Ntinneapolis, 90. 5ebr.
Die WinueapoIis 9airp 60. uno ibr
Yrdlioeut, Oscar @rifion. wuroen am
Wittmoh iduloi9 beiunoen. iih swsds
Breissi b0buus iiir Wtilh perid,moren
su baben. Die Corporation unb Der
Yrdliosnt miiiieu je $4,000 @sloltraie
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21
Imm1nien orubt.
Qon6On, 20. Gebr

&pHUpHt ~Os tJtuis
Cine TepeIhe aus Soiia meloet, oaB
Der QonIlltt slplIhen Gumanisn uno
Bnlearien immer beorobIl6ere @sltnlt
annlmmt. Rumdnien orobt Bul9arlen
pfien, uno rumdn,lbe GdOallerie ut 0uI
Den SnleIn Der 3onau 'ulnmnien9e6o'
gen, Die Der bul9arllbtn Staoi SlIIltria
ae9ennber lieeen.
Nus ButareIt ipir6 barihtet Die rue
mdntlhe 8egierun9 babe zine Mote mnh
SOfia ssididt, in bsr lie tie Iettsu
8OridIdse Bulqarisns beSiiaIid Der
@reu5re9uIiruns perf0lrit. DIE aote
ihlisbt nit Dem Teriureben. oaB
RumGnien lib @ewnIimaBre9eln eui'
bate ioIanse Die @roBmddte per-
mliieln.
Stmere BerIuits Der Ser.
bunoet2n.
Quno0r. 20. 1ebr.
9lus gsitinie miro esmeIoei. odb bic
oerblnoeien Ntontsnsgrlner nno Ser'
ben in ben breitdsissu admpisn, Die
nit Der Ginnobme oOn Bnrbaniolt gum
NbibluB tamen. isbr bsosutsnoe Ser
lutte erlitten babsn. lie Wontsne9ri.
ner oerloren aui Der IaroboihsSsits
runb 1000 1obte uno 8truunbets. unb
BEL Borbonjolt isIbit 200; bel Ber'
bica perloren bic Serban 500 Rnnn.
Stutari bdlt INNER nod oem Gnsrifi
pou 10000 Rann topisI Ston6.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21
,3nbler" Gmpiang.

gheitsr. Ba.. Is. Jebr.
Gin ishr rtIbIsr" Gmpfon9 wurbe
ben Sufirossttsn, meI6s iih oni benz
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21

Oie ,,ucroiterp"-5ettun--
gen BADEN oie GeioPicbte
BON Ga Groiie nicpt nuy
mitiebreiben ioneern nit
MAIDEN telfen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11
CALUMET DEATHS.
John Wearne, OLD Calumet Miner, Sue
cumbs to illness Today.

John Wearne, Ole Calumet Miner, Sue
cun,bs to illness Today.
John Wcarne, aged GO years, a resi-
dent Ot Calumet for an extended pc
Rod. passed away at his home, 224
Tamarack street Laurium about noon
today after an extended Illness He
was native of Cornwall. England. aud
was employed as u miner by the g. x
~. company for % years, up to a short
time ago when he retired. Besides his
wife, seven sons Albert and Tom Of
Calumet Phillip of Lake Linden. Mich
"las of Detroit, James of Irunwood and
VIII and John who are located in the
west, survive. Funeral arrangement.
will be announced later.
Mrs. Otto koski.
The remains Of the late Mrs. Otto
Koski aEcd - years. formerly MISS
Libby Pauson Of Osceola. who passed
away In nntouagon this morning. are
expected here tomorrow morning. Nr-
rangcments for the funeral will then bc
made. BESIDES her parents. MIR. ami
Mrs Jacob Paulson of Osceola, the fol-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11
HELP WANTEp--FEMALE.

WANTED-Girl for general house
work, one WIZ can speak English.
Mrs. Geo. r. Miner, 3S9 Pcwabic Str,
Laurium. If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11

dozen kings IN Europe whose com
bined fortunes do not equal TINS
The lemon king Of America is ST.
none Saitta. lie is from Palermo
Sicily. He had very little money
when he landed in New York. lie has
built up tremendous business and
now handles nearly one-fourrh all the
lemons imported into the United
states, and one fourth of all tho
grapes imported into the United
States.
Joseph hi Gorgio is the banana king
Of America. lie is only thirty-cight
years old He came here an immigrant
lad and worked for 81 a week on Pier
No. 20, North River. Today he owns
tWenty-eight steamships engaged ~
bringing bananas from Central hmcl =
lea ana the West Indies 10 the United
states He gives 100000 tons of freight
"a year to the American railroads.
Henry Siegcl, dry goods prince, came
to America from Germany when he
was fifteen years old The first work
he got was as shop boy i'm a Washing-
ton store. II was four years before
he rose To the dignity of.earning $l5
a week. lie became a salesman, rnd
after awhile went into business with
two Of his brothers in little store in
Parkersburg, Pa. In 1875 he moved to
Chicago and became a manufacturer
of clCaks. 1t was there he met Frank
Cooper and went into partnership
with him. Their start was very mod
est. What Henry Siegel has grown to
be i'm the dry goods trade of Chicago,
New York and Boston is pretty well
known.
Four men met at dinner in New
York hotel the other night They were
Carl Laemmle. one of the big men of
the motion picture business julius
Hilder who has been prominent Zig
ure as an importer of Ep,ions and
fancy goods; Julius Klugman, a Firth
avenue furricr; and Leo HrSchheld,
vice president Of a great candy cor
poration. Twenty years ago the
four were companions in trc stccragc
Of the Steamship Neckar, immigrants
on their way to America. Today they
are millionaircs. Each found fortune
IN the land of promise.
1t looks from all this as if The i'm
migrant boy, with the spur Of pow
crty, does better i'm America than the
native born with all his natural add
vantages.-New York Times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS
GRANNY PLANT SMELLS
OVER A MILLION TONS
PRODUCES 17.4s1.s97 POUNDS OF
cOPEEs BETWEEN JAN.
AND OcT2l.

Grand Forks. e. c. NOV. ll.-Smel;.
ing 81. -. cons Of ore during the third
.....,. .....,,.r az, ..,,.-.,.... ~.
.'',''' '''S'''N'' e' N''''''s
.D''',''.'' '"e' '"'''i''"S' y, '''""1
.''n@. '-7 ''sSed the '','''u' ION
i''.'N '' '''''''e 'l ore sihe'''1 L. :
'.'' Sc. '..'' mus "pl,'oN'iiia .'S the
cav De-. '''''' ''''O'iS'''u i'S' '''r
''' O. 1'..'..'' per 'o'
''.." ''''' :" ~, 80 W. Tue
'',.i ''e''''." l,V--'''' '''il'
s'''ppeu ''''"''''o P''uuS
i"'i' jan l" w"
...' '" '-. are I'0o"''No tons
"' .... ''''''.''' P'u''NS ~ cop
.'i Is. '' '"'s zoe seen tHa' win
-... '-.'N u" 80 TO e''''' 'le per
''' 40 - ''' ''''S .'' Ie'''u WIZ
'''' '.. ...s' ~ '4"'l''s mat Oh 'aS'
. ore ''''''u inns year 10
'"'' IONS We're from the com
i.'.. az "''i''A' anu l'''--
.'''" i''''S" p'"peI'ies'
.' INNS from l"' Sli'ei'ef Tor lhe
wees - '''' 80 ''S' were -''-'-
''..S --''- from granny
'''..s '' zoo IONS i'''" o'h'r prop
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.

oct. 2S, Nov. T. II, IS
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
AT a session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village of
Houghton, in said County. on the
23rd day Of October a. ID. 1913.
Present; Hon. Geo. c. Bentley, Judge
of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Chas.
j. Johnson, Deceased.
Mary l.. Johnson, Administrative of
said Estate, having filed in said Court
her petitions praying that the
time for the presentation If claims
against said estate be limited and that
time and place be appointed to re-
ceive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands against said deceased by
and before said Court,
1t is ordered, That four months
from this date be allowed for creditors
to present claims against said estate:
1t is Further Ordered That the 26th
day of February 1914, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, at said Probate Of
flee. be and is hereby appointed for the
examination and adjustment Of all
claims and demands against said de-
ceased, and that notice thereof be
given by publication once each week,
for three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing. i'm the Calumet
News, newspaper printed and circu-
lated in said County.
(SeaD GEO. g. BENTLEY,
A true copy. Judge Of Probate.
Lillas G. Mitchell,
Register Of Probate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11
WANTED.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Good teamster and meat
cutter. Apply Baer Bros Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.

oct. IS; Nov. 4. IL, rs.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County OF
~lIoughtOn.
At a session Of said Court, held al
the Probate Office in the Village OF
Houghton, in said County, on the
END day of October =. d. 1913.
Present: Hon. George g. Bentley,
Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF
Charles Stromback, deceased.
l!rita g. Stromback having filed in
said court her petition praying that
the administration of said estate b.
granted To herself or To some other
suitable person.
1t IS ordered, That the 2ist day of
November A. ID. 1913, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate office,
be ana is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition
IL Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of "A copy OF this order, once each week
for three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing. i'm the Calumet
News, n newspaper printed ana circu-
lated i'm said county.
(SeaD GEO c. BENTLEY,
true copy Judge OF Probate
Lllas G. Mitchell
Register of Probate.
Rees. Robinson & Petermann.
Attorneys for Estate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11
FIERCE EIGHT In CAMP

Sheriff Hepting Of Kewcenaw coun-
~ is today investigating the circum-
stances SURROUNDING what IL said to
have been fierce light which occur
red yesterday in the Mackey lumber
camp at Agate Harbor. 1t is alleged
several woodsman became Infatuated at
one of their number and attacked him
with knives ana other weapons The
injured man is now on his way To the
Mohawk hospital. one arrcs: has been
mad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11

lowing brothers and sisters survive:
Emil of Osceola, Elmer of Detroit
Victor Of Little Falls, Mimi. Mrs. Jacob
Jok"la and Misses Rose aad Lily Of
Osceola
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--Radant Hom4 cook
stove, in good condition. 3Sburner
oil stove, Large parlor oil lamb. one
full size ana one halfsize wooden bed.
TO be sold reasonable. Apply at 2O36
:. Calumet Ave, Calumet IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11

Mrs T. Artlandcr IF osccola has
gone to sudbury to ioin her husband
and make her future home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-04
TOMB
SURRENDERS
BRAVE MINER
TOshesky Refuses Stretcher AS
g He Walks Into Open After
Ordeal of Awful Week.

Centra1ia, Pa, Oct Thomas
Teshesky, prisoner since Friday of
last week, in an abandoned chamber
of the Continental Mine of the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company, walked into the
open air a free and comparatively well
man at 22 minutes before 8 o'clock,
this morning. He was taken to his
home in Centralia, three miles from
his underground prison, and at once
put to bed. It was 7:15 o'clock when
the last barrier of coal was driven
away and Teshesky crawled through
the opening from his prison chamber
into the tunnel which had been stead
lily driven toward him by the rescuers.
Teshesky shouted from his living tomb
yesterday that he would be rescued in
time to see his daughters confirmed
tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-04
WAREHOUSES FULL
OF BONDED GOODS
DISGORGE TODAY

New. York, Oct. Bonded ware
houses, jammed to capacity with i'm
ports roughly valued at $70,0O0,Ooc
began, today, to disgorge themselves
as importers released their products
under the reduced rates of the new
tariff law. The New York customs
house opened sharp at 8 a. Man
hour before the usual tine-and, with
Is additional clerks pressed into ser
vice, was to remain open perhaps till
midnight to handle the flood of busi-
ness.
The collector of customs will, how
ever, continue to assess duties on the
basis of the Payne-Aldrich act but re-
funds, where necessary, will be made
when official copies of the law are
received.
The situation confronting import
ers, today, was the reverse of what it
was four years ago when the Payne
A1drich law became effective. Then,
instead of holding goods in bond and
releasing them at reduced rates,
steamships raced to port to unload
commodities on which higher duty
was to be charged.
In addition to the tremendous
of goods which will pour out
of the warehouses in the next few
days, huge shipments will soon begin
to arrive from abroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-04
FATHER O'CONNOR'S
SISTER SUCCUMBS
TO LONG ILLNESS

Following an illness of more than a
years duration, Mary O'Connor, sis
ter of Rev. NJ. ]. O'Connor, died this
morning about o'clock at st. James
rectory in Stratford. News of her
death will be received with a shock
by a host of friends in spite of the
fact that it was known for some time
past that her illness would prove IA
tai Within the past year she un-
derwent two operations but did not
rally after the last one. She failed
rapidly during the past few days.
AS housekeeper for Father O'Connors
deceased was well known and respect
ed by a large circle of friends and ac-
quaintances. She was a thorough
Christian woman and although she
knew that her illness was fatal, she
kept a cheerful spirit to the end, em~
bracing death without fear.
Her loss will be deeply felt by her
friends and relatives and especially by
her brother, Father OfConnor, with
whom she has labored since ne re-
ceived his first pastorate, keeping
house for him in Thompsonvil1e,
Stratford, and the other places
throughout the state where his duty
has called him.
She is survived by a brother, Daniel
residing in Pittsburgh, Pa, a broth
er Timothy, residing in Manchester,
Conn, a, sister Nellie, of Stra tford and
a number of cousins residing in Wat.
erbury, besides her brother, the STRAIT
ford priest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-04
CITY Repudiates Contract For
Reduction Of Garbage And Will
Deliver No More To Mr.. Fischer
Contractor King Receives Order To Deliver
No More Garbage To Fischer, October
IO-Mayor Wilson Keeps Long Delayed
Pledge Made To East Side improve
ment Association Prior To His Election

With election a month away, and af-
ter the citizens of East Bridgeport
beve expended $1,000 in seeking a rem
edy for the garbage nuisance, Mayor
Wilson today kept his pledge made
two years ago and ordered the annuH-
ment of the Fischer contract, follow
ing a petition addressed to him by
many leading men on the East Side.
The Board of Health met in City Hall
today, all members being present and
took the necessary action, which in
cluded an order to Contractor John T.
King.
The resolution of reputation fol-
lows:
Commissioner SchwerdtIe offered
this resolution, which was unanimous
ly adopted:
Whereas, In the opinion of the
Board of Health of the City of
Bridgeport, the disposal of city gar
bage by the reduction process. as now
conducted by Charles c. Fischer, is
not in accordance with the terms of
his contract with said city, in that
offensive and nauseating and unbear-
able odors are emitted from said
plant due entirely to the manner and
method of reducing said garbage; and
Whereas, The terms of the con-
tract expressly prohibit noisome
odors, and provide that any reason
able violation of the terms thereof
shall be considered sufficient cause
for the annulment of said contractur-
al relations between the parties
thereto, and
whereas, The Board Of Health
does consider that the odors which
escape from the garbage plant, as
conducted by Charles c. Fischer, are
a menace to the health and comfort of
a large number of the citizens of
Bridgeport living more than 500 feet
from said plant, and therefore con-
stitute more than a reasonable viola
ton of the terms of said contract are
a nuisance; therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the Board Of
Health considering the reduction of
city garbage. as now carried on by
Charles G. Fischer, a menace to the
health and comfort of a large num-
Der of the citizens OF Bridgeport, and
believing that the aforesaid breaches
constitute a sufficient reason for the
annulment and cancellation of said
contract, hereby orders and directs
the collector of city garbage to discon-
tinue the delivery of any such gar
bage to the plant of or to said Charles
c. Fisher, on or after October 10th,
1913.'
Mayor Wilson this morning sent the
following letter to John T. King, who
has the contract for the collection OF
the garbage:
Dear Sir: AS you have the con-
tract from the City of Bridgeport, for
collecting all city garbage, you are
hereby notified that on and after Oc--
tober 10th, 1913, you are not to de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-04

liver to Charles c. Fischer any of
said garbage, he having failed to live
up to the terms of his contract with
the city for the reduction of said gar
bage, without creating a, nuisance and
imperiling the health and interfering
with the comfort of a large number
of our citizens"
The Board of Health is now endeav-
Oring to make some arrangement for
the disposal of the garbage pending
the time when another reduction plant
can be put in operation. It is likely
that after October 10 the garbage will
be buried for a time in the grounds at
sLakevieW Home. Following the an
nulment of the contract Mayor Will
son safd:
petition for an injunction to prevent
Mr. Fischer from operating his plant
will fall fiat. I appreciate the fact
that Mr.. Fischer is likely to bring suit
against the city on this action, but
for that matter any man may bring a
suit on any matter. and it is up to the
courts to make a settlement.
Before taking this action I consult
ed City Attorney Pullman and he as
sured me that in view of the COM
plants made and the testimony of cit
liens of East Bridgeport regarding the
nuisance that the chances of Fischer
winning such a suit are as out OF
10.''
Regarding the action taken this
morning the mayor said:
This step is taken because of the
failure Of Mr.. Fischer to live up to his
contract. We have shown him every
possible considerable and so long as
he showed a disposition to abate the
odorss from his plant we were not dis
posed to interfere. 54
''F5e held out promises that he would
install new equipment and would car
ry out his contract to reduce the gar
bage without the. noisorne odors OF
which the citizens have been complain
ing. He has installed washing machin-
cry for the digestors, a filtration sys-
tenn and separate tanks Notwith-
all this, odors are emitted
from the plant to the great annoyance
and menace of people living in differ
ent section of East Bridgeport.
81 called the Board of Health to-
gether today in my office and told
them that I had directed the collector
of garbage not to deliver any more
garbage to Mr.. Fischer, as>I consid-
cred he was not living up to his con-
tract to reduce the garbage without
annoyance or nuisance to the residents
within the prescribed limit of his
plant.
Members OF the board were of the
same opinion as myself, that the pro-
visions of his contract. had been vio-
lated by Mr.. Fischer, that his method
of reducing the garbage was a nui-
sance and that it should be considered
grounds for the annulment of his con-
tract. They therefore passed a reso-
4uticn to that effect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-04
CO0NEY WILL
QUIT POLITICS
FOR BUSINESS
Collector Announces That He
Won't Be Candidate For
denomination
WILL SELL INSURANCE
AND REAL ESTATE
Republican Leaders Had Count
ed on His Personal Popu-
larity For Forthcoming
Election.

Some jar was given the local po-
litica1 world today by the announce
ment of Collector of Taxes Bernard
F. Cooney that he had decided not to
seek denomination from the Repub-
lican party this fall for the office
which he has filed for the term of
Cooney was elected two years ago next
month and polled 800 votes more than
Clifford B. Wilson, who ran at the
head of the ticket.
Mr.. Cooney gave out an announce
ment to the effect that he was leav-
ing the political field because he be-
HeVed he could do better in bust
ness. He has built up real estate
and insurance business and has for
some time maintained an Office in the
Security building.
Mr.. Cooney said he has realized that
he must choose between holding a, po-
litical job or having his business suf-
fer and he decided that he preferred
to quit politics. In his statement he
thanks all those who supported him
when he was a, candidate for public Of
fee.
Although born in Massachusetts, Mr.
Cooney is practically a Bridgeport boy,
having lived in this city for 80 years.
He has been a newspaper man for hf-
teen year. He served his apprentice
Union.
Later he became City Hall reporter
for the Bridgeport Standard. When
George c. Ti1you opened SteepIechase
Island he secured Mr.. Cooney as his
press agent and during his newspaper
career Mr.. Cooney has been press
agent for a number of highly sue
eessfuI amusement and other enter
prises.
Always a Republican, Mr.. cooney
has taken an active interest in politics
ever since hesbecame voter. Several
years ago he was chosen clerk of the
Park Commissioners, a position he still
holds. Four years ago he accepted the
Republican nomination for town clerk
and led his ticket.
Mr.. Cooney next accepted clerk
ship from Judge E. P. Nohbs in the
Probate Court. Two years ago he was
the Republican candidate for tax col
1ector and po1led 500 votes more than
Mayor Wilson received.
Mr. Cooney had been assured of a.
denomination and it is felt by Repub-
1ican leaders that his withdrawal will
weaken the. ticket s. About three days
ago Mr.. Cooney first broached the mat
ter to the Republican leaders, but he
was urged to reconsider the matter.
Today, however, he decided to an
nounce his final decision that he would
not seek a reelection.
ST can sum my reason up in very
few words,'' said Mr. Cooney. 'fPoIi-
tics does not look like a profitable bus
mess to and am cutting all
strings in order to get into business
of my own on which I can depend in
the future. shall give my business
my best Efforts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-04
Lad Falls From
Tree; Dies Soon
After Operation
Corps Is Given
Busy Forenoon by Chapter
OF Accidents.

Twelve years old Joseph Lucas of
527 Hallett street died at Bridgeport
hospital shortly after noon today from
a fractured skull and probable inter-
nal injuries received less than two
hours previously in a, fall of about 25
feet from a walnut tree on Summer
field avenue. He fell in such a way
that his head hit a stone causing a
depressed fracture. He was operated
on at the hospital and died soon after.
The medical examiners office was
notified and investigation will be
made. With a number of companions
he had set out on an expedition after
order to shake one of the limbs A
limb either gave way or he lost his
balance. Companions went to his aid,
communicated with the emergency
hospital and DR.. J. Fl. Finnegan re-
sponded with the ambulance. The
seriousness of the case was noted and
a rush trip made.
In connection with call another was
received calling the ambulance corps
to the plant of the Lake Torpedo Boat
company on Seaview- avenue where
William Pettigrew of Spring street,
Fairfield was found suffering from an
injured spine. While engaged at his
work as an iron worker he fell from
the top of a ladder. He was taken to
Bridgeport hospital for observation
Preceding these calls, DR.. Finnegan
responded to another double call to
the West End. The first was to S44
Colorado avenue where Oscar Q.
Lewis, 79 years old, had fallen from
a ladder leading from a hayloft to
the floor. 1t proved a distance of
about p feet. He was found to be
suffering from a severe conclusion of
the brain and aphasia. Noting his
condition as serious, DR.. Finnegan ad-
vised his removal to hospital but
relatives objected. His transfer to
the house was supervised and the
family physician called.
AS the ambulance was responding
to the call and making good speed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-04
get THE HABIT

Read the Want Ads. in The
Farmer classified columns
there's some good opportunities
in For Sales" and ITO Rents"