davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-24
ES PILULES RoUGES
La arande sp6ciank6 pour los n,aladies DIES TONNES,
uu61iss0nf Pan6mi0.

On recmmt ranemie a la pahur duv sgea ala decokuatond esv ees sWrhcmnes a
la bancheur des1 evs ct ds ongesa aux Paltahons d. coeur Lanemnea meme dams Porgmisme
smre abomeure ct prepare L terrain aux microbes ct aux bacles qi IN quequs mohsf font
tp solvent dune jene files saline ct vgoeuse,.u e mahde pale ct aangme Guam lie sang
est richie ct pure It tm. quill rhe roge ct amin n aqM de eger; images sasg nnde ga
ve dams Persistence de la ene file. gu de la femme. MMs la position devnnt grave quand il
sappauvrt. La pauvree dus sang est la cause de tousk les mux qMv nnnt sombH SON. xs
tne Les doeus snraes les maux de etc., les doueurs dams lie dos les points de COTE les
jes pes les ymx n0rs ec enes lappett qns sen va lnrtabnhen erveuSe qn arrive les alta
qs de nfs les ataqu de bile, la angueur, PabaHement ct tomes les nisrabess sensations
que les emmese pOuvent dasle rs joms den auvaSeS ANTE, tout ceap ovHt dea pauVeeo u
de limpnted u sang @##a.M
Les femnes Embarrassment negligent ops ouventd e prefer aHentpn axp remMrss ynP-
tones de la tabk@se Files rameHent touymrs a pustM des sogmr ct eSonPPs tent tMp que
il est long phr II est hraant lie nombre de femme vchmes de Ianemie ct don't eesn ne
Sc dount ps Touhs au debut cront que1es mes sontj amas mheux porees. On draf que
Paneme trompe iusquau demer moment les fenmesq uelev va dehune Et VOLTA ourquo IL
ht bns Sc mGer ct r&aerr gra want que la aide&e ait fat das led eict 0gansmef emmn
ds ravmess Imx Desc que la femme consthe que ssf mes pmchent que s comeurs Sc
lament que son etomac Sc dshaaue eed dot Sc mere want que e sang sappmvrEsed avan
h, au tmiknnt ds PILULES ROUGES de la Compagne Chmpe rancoAmerca qu
sm sees capabhs d la suer Les PILULES ROUGES por les nmes pes ct fables
eM nemsarep pour reouyrer rGnerge ds meMers ours Giles tmfent reNmac ct Mi rem
dent la force n&e@anep pour 6end gGer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-24

La solitude est la patrie DIES
forts ct leur silence est d6ja une
pri6re. -Montalembert.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-24

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas retournes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-24
(M:&EMS21 ASS;;S;So}f;Ml56S18
hMsEaSiAESygyAys6 iNgSX&s1m
A WINDSOR, ONTARIO,
CANADA
BANQUET

Lon salt la lutte qu'ont a soute-
mir les Canadiens-francais de la
province canadienne d'Ontario
pour que la langue FRANCHISE soft
enseign6e a leurs %enfants.
Lon salt que certains lrlandais
ct c~ertains Orangistes d'Ontario Sc
sont allies pour combattre CO droit
sacr6 DIES G. nadiens-francais II y
a meme des 6veques irlandais qui
sont dams l'arene ct combattent
avec les glorieux descendants des
fameux guerriers de la Boyne-et,
il paraitrait que ces 6velues ne
sont pas les moins ardents dams
cette lutte. "Methinks" qu'ils
p%ourraient employer leurs faculties
q des causes plus proftables pour
advancement du catholicisme
Alors, il ny aurait peut-etre pas
autant de OBJECTIONS au Canada,
CONNIE aux Etats- Unis, parmi les
catalogues. Aux Etats- Unis, on
dit que 100000 de catalogues
manquent a l'appel. A qui la fau-
tie?
Je vous lie demande quelle faute
y a-t-il a par!er deux langues? ST
les Canadiens-francais peuvent ap-
prendre lie francais ct l'anglais,
puts parler cette aerni4re langue
m;o,x one hien DIES Irlandais. ct
des Orangistes, mails il faut les
laisser faire. II ne faut pas ENTIRE
tenir de jalousie halneuse contre
euX.
ST les Canadiens -francais veulent
parler q Dieu en- francais, mails
faissons-les done fare. Dieu COM
prend lie francais. On parlait fran
Gals au ciel, au temps de Jeanne
dare ct je doute fort qu'on l'ait
oubli6. Influence de nos amis,
l'ennemi, ne va pas jusque Ia.
Je me demandai 81 cette alliance
entire les Irlandais ct les Orangis-
ties est bien intime. Les Orangis-
ties, CONNIE d'autres, aiment la
chansonnette. lis %poss6dent done
I'm assez volumineux repertoire Oh,
en- rimes grossieres, lis chantent
leur haine contre tout ce qui est
catholique.
Les Irlandais, par exemple,
chantent-ils en- ch@ur avec leurs
camarades orangistes %certaines
chansons, telles que "Croppies, lie
down." "Tondus, a plat ventre!"
chansons que meme un Orangiste
qui Sc respecte un peu ne voudrait
pas chanter?
Mais spectacle %consolant. les Ca
nadiens-francais de Windsor, de
tout lOntario, nous a assure lie de-
put6 de Nipissing-Est, sont bien
organis6s. lis ne manquent pas
de talents pour combattre les bons
combats. Leurs associations sont
pleines de vigueur. lis ont meme
un bon journal-"Le Clarion
qui, je lie souhaite de toute la force
Gle mon cOeur: sOnnera aVanC long
temps la victoire d6fnitive sui
leurs ennemis, certains Irlandais
ct certains Orangistes, au fanatis.
me aveugle ct 6chevel6. Je dif
certains Irlandais ct certains Oran.
gistes, car il y a des Irlandais Ell
des Orangistes qui entretiennent
de bonnes sympathies pour les Ca
nadiens-francais d'Ontario, qui ne
peuvent s'expliquer la raison de
cette lutte contre les 6coles bilin.
CUES. A ceux-ci grand merci.
Jeudi soir, l6 avril, rAssociatio1
Commercials de Windsor donnai1
son troisieme banquet annuel l
l'h6tel Island View. II y avail
pres de deux cents convives, tou.
anim6s du plus pur esprit patriot
que.
Gi-sr7it 10 monu-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-24
Ecbo Sc l'0uest
MINNEAPOLIS. lie "a Avril 1914

Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-24

L,EcHo D: QUEST nest pas respon'
sable des ;de,s ct opinions emlses par
ses corresp ao nts.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10

thousands of dollars less than it
was last year. Now is the time to
attend to this important function.
A large amount of this years
taxes were levied for the purpose
of defraying old road debts. a new
state Law ordering that these debts
be paid. This was the excuse Civ
en- for the unreasonably high "a
mount of this years total. Very
we'll; those debts are paid. They
do not have to be paid again. The
budget this year should be less by
the amount of those debts. There
will be no excuse il a reduction
in that amount and considerable
more is not made.
1t is high time that the taxpay-
ers who are so overburdened with
this expensive and wasteful coun-
~ administration get busy Now is
the time. Not after the budget has
been made out. This is not the
time to put a lot of frills into
our already expensive system of
government. This is the time to
kick and kick hard against any and
all extra expenses. They are am
ply high now. They must be cut
down and the pruning knife sharp
ened to cut deep-yes mighty deep.
No question of partisan politics
is involved in this matter. but mere
ly question of your own pocket
books. If you can afford to pay
whatever the county commissioners
choose to assess. then you have no
need to be vigilant. If you feel
that in the face of the additional
burden entailed by the European
war, you cannot meet any advance
in county taxes, then see to it that
the commissioners hear your opposi-
ton. The way TO cut taxes is to
spend less money.
Neither has this question much,
if anything, to do with an equita BILE
tax system. 1t is question of ex-
pense. 1t is up to the taxpayers of
this county to see that no money is
taken from their pockets save for
absolute necessities.
The commissioners are your SER
wants and they must listen TO your
appeals. Attend TO your business.
Go to the court house when the
budget is to be made out. The
demagoges have been running this
county long enough it is your time
10 appear and see that county af-
fairs are conducted in your inter-
ests.
The time has come when we will
have to go SLOW If We do not put
on the brakes soon every farmer
will stand mighty good chance of
having his farm confiscated. Stop
The high rate of taxation for next
year. Now is the time to do it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10

Its substratum is interchangeable,
with an admixture of Scandinavlans
in the north, of Germans in the
west and of Latips, Illyrians and
Greeks in the south and east. These
various fusions have resulted in
variety of distinct types, character
istics, customs and religious pro-
clivities. The race in its entirety
is utterly unprOgressive. 1t crossed
the meridian of its life some three
of four thousands years ago and Is
petrified from old age"
And now the final contest be-
tween TeutOn and Slav for the do
minion of Europe has come. The
Slav feels his numerical strength.
The sentiment of panslavism is
gathering all the Slavic forces under
its banner. The time has arrived
for the falfilment of Napoleon's pro-
phecy that in hundred years Eu-
rome would be either Cossack or re-
Du blican, i. e., Slavic of Teutonic.
This war must decide whether Slavic
semi-barbism and stagnancy or the
progress and civilization Of Teuton.
Latin or Celt shall dominate Eu-
rope and the world.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10
r. PRESS NO Ess THAN PUBLIC TRUST

defend his own capital. In fact,
the two spectacular features of the
war have been the ra2idity OF The
Russian advance and splendid hero
ism of the Belgians in defense OF
their soil. Austria has been forced
to abandon the war against Seryia
which served as the original pre-
text for this crime against eiyiliza-
ton. Great Britain has again
proved her command of the sea.
and all the resources of the French
Republic and the Russian Empire,
have been thrown into the balance
against Germany and Austria.
Before Bismark went TO war with
Austria in 1866 he was careful TO
isolate Austria automatically in
order that Prussia might be sure
of a free hand. In 1870 he did the
same with France. But in 1914
Berlin diplomacy has succeeded in
isolating Germany and Austria
and leaving them friendless.
A month ago the Kaiser conf
IDENTIFY expected a short, quick. de-
cisive war. Today it is apparent
has only begun.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10
What 1t Is Costing.

The Seattle Sun estimates that
the war is costing s55 900 day.
This means that up to the present
time it has cost roughly s1,790, 00O,-
900.
AS you will notice. no time has
been wasted figuring fractions, says
the Sun, or even hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars, for il it were, by
the time the figures were determin-
ed exactly they would be so hope
lessly out of date as to discourage
a most reckless statistician. If one
were really particular he would have
to add to his total war cost Every
second, 1896; every minute, $685.
1876; every hour, s2,291, G67.
Roughly, then. what the war
900 years, or 100000 families
say ALL of New York city-for one
year.
1t would give each man, woman
and child in Seattle $1,000, and
would provide for the wants of
of everybody in Seattle for IS years.
1t is enough to endow LOO great
universities and more than 100
Carnegie foundations.
1t is enough to build 3,400 big
libraries.
1t would build $4,000 churches
like many of Seattle's modern struc-
lures, or it would pay the salaries.
of as many ministers for so years.
1t would build five Panama
Canals.
1t would more than wipe ont the
national debt of the. United States.
1t would equal nearly twice the
total assessed valuation of the state
of Washington.
These things and much more but
all the $1.700, 900 conld not re-
pair the damage already done, nor
restore single life of the thousands
thrown away.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10
Vote Against 1t.

The advocates of initiative meas
ure No. ID, the eight hour law,
argue that it will not decrease the
wages paid TO the worker and that
it will increase the demand for
labor. If the law were to apply to
all other states and all foreign
countries their argument might be
true. But the law will apply TO
this state only, and the industries
here can live only by meeting the
competition of like industries In
other states and other countries.
Such competition can be met sue
cessfully only by keeping the pro-
duction cost here below the mar
ket prices of the product. If con-
ditiuns exist in this state chat make
it impossible to produce a given
article for less than it can be sold,
then the industries engaged in pro-
ducing that article must go out of
business. That is exactly what
would happen to the vast majority
of the industries in this state We're
Initiative Measure No. Is 10 be-
come law. Then instead of in
creasing the demand for labor, the
demand would be very greatly de-
creased and many thousands now
employed would be thrown out of
work.
Instead of a blessing 10 the
workingmen of Washington. the
eight hour law would inflict on him
infinite harm. Lowering the amount
of production must necessarily in
crease the cost of the product. AS
result one of two things would
occur, either a reduction in wages
to offset the decrease in production,
or a closing of the business or i'll
dusry affected because of inability
to meet competition.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10
One Month of War.

One month ago last Wednesday
saws the New York Word. the
Kaiser declared war against RUSSIA
and began the movement Tor the IN
vasion of France.
II was believed by the German
War Office that Russia would re-
auire at least thirty days to mobil-
ize and make ready for war. The
plan of the German General Staff
was to crush France at once by
force of numbers and superior pre-
paredness. Austria in the mean
time would be able to hold back
Russia. and with France Frustrated
the Kaiser's victorious legions wohlo
swing swiftly eastward to deal
with the slow-going Russians as
they had dealt with the French.
To this end only five army corps
were left to defend Germany's east
ern provinces. The main army was
concentrated in the west. ready to
leap across the French frontier.
1t was an admirable plan on pa
per, but Germany has not been
able to carry it out in spite of the
wonderful work of the German
troops. The marvellous precision
of the German fighting machine
has been largely neutralized by
the amazing bungling of the Ger
man diplomatic machine.
When the Kaiser went lightly in
to war, Berlin expected that hostil-
tiles would be confined to France,
Russia and Servia on the one side
and Germany, Austria and Italy on
the other. The German Foreign
Office seems to have been so GER
tain of Italy that neither Berlin
nor Vienna took the trouble to con-
suit Rome or even to notify Rome
of the prospective declaration of
war. Italy's response was a formal
notification that the Triple Alliance
was for defensive purposes; that
this was an offensive war, and
that she would remain neutral.
This was a hard blow in more
ways than one, for Italy had been
counted on to keep at least five
French army corps in check a
long Frances southeastern frontier.
Berlin likewise assumed that Bel
GUM would make only formal
protest against the invasion of her
neutrality and that Belgian territory
would furnish an uninterrupted
route into Northeastern France. More
astonishing still, the German For
eign Office, despite Sir Edward
Grey's warning. believed that Great
Britain would remain neutral If
Belgium was invaded. Possibly the
Kaiser deceived himself into think
ing that conditions in Ireland would
restrain the British Government,
and that Germany's cynical propos-
ais in regard to French territory
offered sufficient inducement TO
Great Britain to permit Belgium to
be overrun. Whatever Berlin
thought, the German diplomacy of
this war has been a series of al
most unbelievable blunders.
Instead of dealing with France
and Russia, Germany is now at
war with Great Britain, France Rus
STA, Belgium, Japan, Servia and
Montenegro, with strong possibili
ties that Italy will cast her lot
with the British and French. France
is not crushed On the contrary,
no decisive battle has yet been
fought, notwithstanding the plung-
ing German advance and the ter
rible loss in life on both sides. Rms
sian troops swarm over East Prus-
STA. they have reached the Vistula,
and the Kaiser has been compelled
to weaken his armies in the west to
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10
See that the Pruning Knife is
Sharpened to Cut Deep.

The expense budget of Whatcom
County which will have to be de-
frayed by the taxes next year is
soon to be made up and it behooves
every taxpayer of the county to be
on deck at the courthouse when
that budget is made up by the
county commissioners.
It is the taxpayers business to
see that the budget is by many
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10

County Fair at Lynden, Sept. 80
and October /, 2, 3
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10

DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-01
RAISE FLAG WITH
PARADE AND SALUTE
Americans Signify Formal 0c-
cupation Of Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, April 2S.--With all cere.
mony, the firing of salute and dress
parade, the American flag was raised
over the division headquarters of Rear
Admiral Frank E. Fletcher. Over the
customs house the flag has been fly
ing since the landing of the American
forces, but there had been no cere.
mony indicating the formal occupa-
ton of Vera Cruz. ~
The transports with Brigadier Gen.
eral Funston's command aboard were
of the port, but there has been no in
dication that the military forces will
be sent ashore at this time. II the
army lands the bluejackets will 60
aboard their ships, but the marines
will be left for land service.
Five Americans who arrived by
train from Mexico City virtually were
expelled by President Huerta. They
had been arrested at Pachua for no
known cause. They are DR.. Hoskins,
r. Citation, ]. FUNSTON, G. G. Smith
and MI. Maddox. DR.. Hoskins was
subjected to rougher treatment than
the Others. because in his pockets
were found papers indicating that he
had once served as surgeon in the
United States army of volunteers.
Huerta ordered them to leave the
country # ....
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-01
MACON, 81, emo

Made Strong and Well by Vinol.
When we tell you that Vinol is the
best remedy in our whole stock for
making weak, puny, ailing children
strong. robust and rosy we ARE only
telling you what has been proved by
hundreds Of mothers.
| J. L. Fckling, Macon, Ga, says:
my child was very thin and delicate,
no appetite, nervous, and did not
sleep well. Doctors did not help her.
Vinol was recommended and the
change after fair trial was wonder
full. She sleeps soundly all night, has
= splendid appetite and has gained in
weight. l wish every mother knew
what Vinol win do for delicate chill
dren.".
What Vinol did for, this little girl
Il will do for every weak and ailing
child because sickly children need
the strengthening cod liver elements
and the tonic iron that Vinol con-
tains that is why. Vinol builds them
up quickly and gives them a fine.
healthy color. 1t is pleasant to take
ana we guarantee that the results will
satisfy you-money back If they do
not
P. A. Clemmer, Druggist. Cresco, IL
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-01
POLITICAL PRISONERS FREE
Seven Are Given Their Liberty al
; Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, April 2S.-Seven polit-
ical prisoners were released from the
San Juan de UlOa fortress, where they
had been confined by President Huer-
ia without trial. Some had been in
the prison for nearly year.
FernandinO Iglesias ,Calderon, one
of the most widely known politicians
in Mexico. was, one of those released.
He was arrested in this city Feb. 16
last after the discovery of an alleged
plot in the capital by the lHuerta Sc
cret service agents, who 1, asserted
Senior Calder9n was deeply, involved.
The, release Of. Senior Calderon re-
suited from q visit to, the, prison by
z commission, Of American naval Of
dcers, but was made voluntarily by:
the warden of the fortress, Colonel
iAurelio Vigil.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-01

New York, April 1S.-An assassin's
bullet, aimed at Mayor Mitchell as he
was leaving the city hall in an auto
mobile for luncheon, missed its mark
but seriously wounded Frank Polk,
corporation counsel.
The bullet crashed through Mr.
Folks jaw, knocking out nearly all
his front teeth and inflicting seri
GUS, though not necessarily fatal,
wound. He was assisted into the
city hall, then removed to hospital
The would be assassin was seized
by a policeman and taken to the pO'
lice station in the basement of the
city hall. He was shabbily dressed
and apparently about fifty-fve years
old. He gave his name as Michael p
Mahoney, but refused to explain his
act.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-01
Notice Of the Annual " Meeting q North
ern Iowa 1eleDh0ne Co, 49,.

The ANIMAL meeting of the Stock
holders of the Northern Iowa Tele-
poone Co., will be held in it's Office,
Monday, May 9Th, from until 4 p. m,
for the purpose of electing 2 Directors
for one year each, and Secretary fol
one year.
1914 G. r STORY. Secty.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-01
He will return every four weeks.

DIR, AEEswentse every FettSisw AA'
suffers nom. chronic disease 4N MARES lnos
difference how bad thebaseof new l6nt hey
have suffered, 10 coil asi6 cessileshiD. ;tKae
viii make shorcngd exam Atim, tesrtsr-
Actly what can bsAotea' u hst hksnsRslat err
not, how longit wilEfequhe,sAa all's1sts IT.
He treats only chrenic d li5eaeeAs Hehoe hss~
voted twentyiyears. II hia M - tthesbtrdF
and treatr1ent Or disai1ses or tAEG etohoeh
Liver, Bowels 6nd KidAef6 iadieestibn. Dyas-
pepsia, Constipa tioe and Disbetes, HsastacslR
Nerve Troubles; Rheumatism, Chre9tet Ca
tarrh In all its fOrms-in fact all Chronbe Das
eases. @'@'"' ~ ''''" - - :
DIR. STOCKDALE has 4 system Of nsst-
ment which he believes III tho best knaakaa
for chronic diseassss He b sble.to cure sausE
cases that have resisted other tFeatme1s-
thatAre considered incurable. He wAAR(i ~
distinctly understood that he does not allsp-
take any case that he thinks Is insura3ss;.
and will tell the patient cantidly whsA lG
has made the examination. s.gs, 1t!tN}
HEHAs A SPECIAL ,TREATNfENT 3OHx
NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL WEAKNESS,
OF MEN, WHICH HE WOULD LIKE TIp
EXPLAIN IN PERSON. CALI AND GEy'
HIS OPINION AND ADVICE FREE or
CHARGE. +r .esaf.. ,4-,s .Es;T .,.i. / 4.
If for any reason you cannot visit him per-
sonally, write him for an examination blank
Address: +-sr
DIR. B. A. STOCKDALE,
Utica Building, Des Moines Iowa
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-01
FRANCIS JOSEPH IS BETTER

Temperature Of Austrian Emperor
Practically Is Normal. ~.
Vienna, April 21.-A considerable
Improvement in the condition of EN-.
peror Francis Joseph was noted. His
temperature is practically normal and
his general strength good.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-01
ATTORNEY IS FOUND GUILTY
Burton w. Gibson Convicted Of Grand
Larceny and Forgery.

New York, April 2S.-Burton w. Glib
son, the New York attorney twice
tried on a charge Of owning his
client, Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo, was
convicted of grand larceny and for
gerry on five counts. The, charges grew
out of Gibson's acts as executor OF. Mrs.
Szabo's will. In, both. the murder
trials the juries disagreed. ~, s,.
Sentence will be imposed Thursday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-01
FEDERALe MAY CROSS ), !
TO AMERICAN SIDE.

EAGLE Pass, Tex. April 2s-7
General Gpajardo, commanding
the federal garrison that evacp-,
ated So Piedras !, Negras,, was,
wounded and his forces defeat
ed by the rebels at. Allende.f
The federals are expected to
retreat to the American side of
the Rio Grande. .....
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-01

Wood and Posts feF Sale. u.
Have quantity Of good burr oak
posts. also good burr oak and, ::black
oak, either in cord wood 81 cut in
stove lengths. Call on or phone. 10 IS,
j.s. A,-. D.. A. Lyons.