davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1914-05-22

In this issue of the Herald Progress
appears the formal announcement OF
Hon. Joseph Albert May, of Sumner,
as candidate for the office Of Judge
Of the Seventh Chancery Court District
subject to the will of the Democratic
voters of said district.
To the people of Tallahatchie county,
where Mr.. May is SO well and favora-
bly, known, nothing need be said with
reference to his candidacy. By them
he has been tried in the balance and in
no particular has he ever been found
wanting. But to the people Of the
other five counties of the district we
wish to say word in regard to our
candidate for Judge of the Seventh
District and theirs. .......
Mr.. May is native Mississippian,
hence is in hearty sympathy with all
matters that affect our state and its
interest. He is young, energetic and
ambitious, being now in the thirty-sec-
ond year of his life. He is absolutely
free, wearing the collar of no special
element or interest. He began the
practice of law at the age of twenty,
hence he has had twelve years expe-
rience in the courts of our states. For
the past ten years he has practiced in
this county, hence is thoroughly fa-
miliar with conditions in this district.
He has been a successful lawyer, and
enjoys the confidence and esteem of a
large number Of clients. Mr.. May is an
educated, refined, high-minded Chris
The commonwealth., 1914-05-22

1 tian gentleman; and is in every, way
! worthy to be advanced to the position
he seeks. .s
| As Tallahatchie's member of the
State Legislature, Mr.. May made his
influence strongly felt for good at jack
i, son. He introduced, and saw passed,
the bill reducing the legal rate of inter-
est from ten to eight per cent. He
wrote the May -Mott-Lewis Anti-Liquor
Bill, which, after some changes in the
Senate, was passed and is now the
prohibition law of Mississippi. He led
the fight for prohibition in the house,
and appeared before the senate in its
advocacy. The Jackson papers fire.
quently referred to him as an able leg
jslator, fearless representative of the
people, and an uncompromising foe of
crookedness and graft. The Clarion
Ledger said; "Mr, May of TaIlahatchie,
author of the bill to reduce the interest
rate, took the floor for the first argu-
ment he had made in the house, and
Immediately established himself as one
of the strong debators and able men of
the house" pc.
With this brief introduction of our
next Chancery Court Judge we leave
the matter with the voters, assuring
them that he is in every way qualified
to discharge the important duties Of
the office, and every man who votes
for him will be able to refer to that
vote with pride in the years to come. -
The Herald Progress, Summer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-07
Ottumwa Hospital

Martin Leonard, AIT Church street,
entered for medical treatment.
Misses M. Bell, Estelle M. Lane and
Hargesheimer are at present doing
special nursing duty.
Miss Neva Yates has returned to her
home, 401 North Adella street after
surgery.
Mrs. A. Huffman, 1910 Locust street
entered for surgical treatment.
Lewis Raven of Highland Center
entered for medical treatment.
Mrs. j. McCutcheon Of Murray has
returned home after surgical treat.
ment.
James Fry Of West Grove has re.
turned home after surgery.
Clifford Johnson who has been a
patient in the hospital for some time
past with broken leg, has returned
home. johnson was injured in q
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-07

day from an extended visit with her
brother, John Whitlock and family at
Oklahoma City, Okla
Nick Swartz returned Thursday from
visit with relatives at his former
home at Nicola.
Miss Addie Whitaker of Quincy, ILL.,,
arrived this week and will take charge
| of Mrs H. d. Wilson's millinery store.
The West Point basketball team
will go to Burlington Saturday night
| to play with the Y. W. c. A. team of
| that city. A return game is scheduled
| to be played here Thursday, April 2.
Alice Judy Of near Denmark was
! declared Of unsound mind by the COM
mission at Fort Madison and was taken
| to the hospital at Mount Pleasant.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Rump left Tues
| day for a three weeks visit with their
! children. Their first visit will be with
Mrs. George Otte at Ottumwa, and
| from there they will visit Henry Sand
and family at Wymore, Neb., at FIRE.
mont, Neb., they will visit their son
Henry and family. Returning they will
visit their sons John and Frank at
Davenport.
| Mrs. Henry Pogge, Jr., left Wednes-
! day for a visit with relatives at Edna
Mo.
Mrs. L. f. Watts of Quincy, ILL.,, has
taken charge Of Brinck's millinery de-
partment.
George Meyers of Omaha, Neb., is
Visiting his mother and other relatives
! Mrs. Ida Heyter and son Of Rurling-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-07
ClAR|NDA HAS
BALANCE OF $4,000
FIRST REPORT OF ClTY'S 6USl
NESS MANAGER A GOOD
ONE.

Clarinda, April 6.-Of the 101 towns
and ties in the state from which an
nual reports are required by the state
municipal accounting department, the
first to report for the year ending
March 31st was Clarinda. The report
from Clarinda is of more than ordin.
airy interest this year, from the fact
that it is the only city in the state
which is in charge of business man
ager, form of government which has
been adopted by a number Of cities in
other states.
The plan has been in operation at
Clarinda one year and has been ex-
tremely successful, as the financial re-
port of the city shows. T. A. Wilson,
a practical Clarinda business man,
was selected for the job of city man
axer when that form was decided upon
and his salary was fixed at $1,5O0 per
year. While the laws of the state do
not provide for such manipulation Of
city affairs, the manager proposition
was accomplished by appointing Mr.
Wilson city clerk and giving him COM
plete authority to manage all depart
ments of the city's affairs. y
The annual report shows that Bust
uoSS MAudScl V1lSOA CAooCo LAO AiAoS
year as general manager of the city
of Clarinda with balance OF ST., 265.t4
in the treasury as against $12,933.o2
ut tho close of the previous year. HIS
total expenditures for the year amount
ed to $27,755.O1 as against $30,31S.24
of the previous ye ar. In addition to
this a payment of $4,000 was made on
the municipal Indebtedness of the city
on which no payment was reported the
preceding year.
The popularity of the business man
ager plan for Clarinda is further at
tested by the fact that six months at
ter Mr.. Wilson had been installed as
manager vote was taken on a propo-
sition to adopt the commission plan OF
city government, which was defeated
by the voters of the city by vote OF
90 for to SOB against.
The voters of the municipality elect
a mayor and city councilmen In the
same manner as ordinary cities. These
appoint the city manager. The plan,
which seems to have given such COM
plete satisfaction in the Clarinda case
will probably be adopted in many
other towns and cities of the state
where the solution of municipal
manipulation has become difficult.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-07

ton returned home Thursday after
a. visit with her father. John Huff.
Mrs. Chris Steffensmeier Of st. Paul
is recovering nicely from an operation
recently performed at Sacred Heart
hospital at Fort Madison.
Juletta Pogge entertained number
Of her little friends in honor OF hel
eighth birthday. Games were played
Refreshments were served and the lit
tie folks enjoyed a pleasant afternoon
Ben Schier, William Culligan and
Gus Lehman attended the lecture on
socialism by David Goldstien at Fort
Madison.
John PETIT and family have moved
into the F. X Smith house. George
Brinkschroeder has moved into the
house vacated by Mr. Pe1tz
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-07

M e. church, went to Humeston yes
terday where he delivered an address
last evening at a church meeting.
A musical was given at the Presby-
terrain church Friday evening by some
Of the best talent in the city for the
benefit of the Ladies' Aid society. A
large number were in attendance, an
an excellent program rendered.
Miss Adeline Young Of North Yakima
Wash, who had been spending six
months in Charlton with her grand
mother, Mrs Thomas Gray, and other
relatives, has returned home.
Albert Berggren Of Buffalo Center
arrived Tuesday for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Hannah Berggren and
other relatives.
r. j. Parker was called to Murray
Tuesday by the illness Of both his
father and mother.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-07
PATTI FAMILY s4'TH
! GOLDEN WEDDING
BROTHER OF REV. 3. r. PATTI, ANC
WIFE CELEBRATE NOTABLE
EVENT.

Creston, April 6.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
+. Patt, many years resident of this
city and now residing at Los Angeles,
wedding Saturday. Mr. Patt is broth
er of Rev. 3. +. Patt. pastor OF the
First Baptist church at Ottumwa.
The anniversary fell on the 9Th Of
April but that date being on Sunday
the celebration was held on Saturday
1t was an elaborate affair and was held
at the home of the highly respected
couple at 1882 South Hope street in
Los Angeles. In the afternoon re-
/ ception was held for the members of
the First Baptist church Of Los An
geles, with which church Mr.. and Mrs.
Patti are affiliated. In the evening the
old Creston friends now residing in
Los Angeles. and their many new Los
Angeles friends called to extend con-
CALCULATIONS. Many here in Creston
who received invitations to the ami.
versary celebration are sorry that dis
lance made it impossible to honor the
former Creston citizens.
w. N Patt of this city, the oldest
son, and all Of the sons and daughters
were present to extend their con-
CALCULATIONS to the father and mother
who have been so much to them. The
sons and daughter, other than w. N.
Patti of this place, are Herbert, Ernest
and Ralph Patt, all of Kansas City, and
Mrs. Edith Pears Gresswell, daugh-
ter living in the home city of her par
ents. Other members of the family
who were present are Mrs. Ada Bat
tley, Mrs. Curtis Martin and Mrs. Es-
Their Lewis, all sisters of Mrs. Patti. w.
N. Patti took with him from this city
to present to his father cane which
had been In the family for many years.
It was given by w. F. Patt and his
three brothers, Alfred J. Patt. ]. H.
Patti and Rev. B. F. Patt to their faith
err on the anniversary of his golden
anniversary and by him presented to
Alfred on the occasion of his f1ftieth
wedding anniversary, who in turn pre-
sented it to J. H. Patt of this city when
he and his wife had reached the half
century journey of married life. Four
in one family to have reached the gold
en- wedding anniversary Is something |
out of the ordinary. i
This estimable couple were married
April 5, 1864, at Tiskilwa. Ill. Both
we're residents of the little city In
which they were married. Mrs. Pats
maiden name was Miss Margaret New
man..
They continued to make their home /
at Tiskilwa until 1881, when they
moved to this city. For the first year
Of their residence in Creston MI. Patt
was connected with o. ]. Colby, plo-
neer citizen of Creston, in the real es-
tate and insurance business. In 1882
he opened an Office of his own In the
Patti block on Adams street where ne
continued in busiess until little over
nine years ago when he and his wife
moved to Los Angeles, where they
have since made their home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-07
IJDELL WILL SOON
HAVE ANOTHER BANK

Udell. April 6.-Another bank has
been organized here with strong fnan'
cial backing and it will start business
MS soon as home can be built for It.
Heading the list Of incorporators is j.
A. Bradley of Centerville SO that the
new institution will have the prestige
Of being one of number OF strong
banks in which the Bradleys are In
terested. In addition number Of the
most substantial farmers in and
around Udell are stockholders.
At the meeting last week the bank
was organized under the name of the
Udell Savings bank of Udell, Iowa, and
articles of incorporation were adopted.
The capital stock will be $4,000.
Among the incorporators are J. A.
Bradley, who will be vice president,
Orlando Ogden, H. H. Phillips, Joseph
A. Price, H. R. Hicks, A. l.. Stuckey
and o. A. Gordon. Several others have
stock and 1t is estimated that the far
mers who are behind the enterprise
represent at least a million and half
dollars in land and farm property. A
cashier is to be selected later.
The new bank will occupy sub
stantial brick building on a prominent
business location. The building will
be furnished with fire proof vault
and burglar proof safe. Udell is in
the center of a very rich section of
agricultural country and the new bank
is organized to take care of the bank
ing business which has been going to
banks In other towns. 1t will afford
a good strong, safe depository for the
people of this community and will
doubtless be a great convenience to
many. At present there is only one
bank at Udell, private bank.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-07
RACES AT MARENGO.

Marengo, April 6.-Secretary F. n
Karsten, of the Iowa county fair, mas
arranged a seven-city circuit for the
next fair. The races are arranged Sc
that the same classes will compete at
each fair, commencing at Marengo
Sept. 4, S, and G. The other fairs fol
low in the order named: Victor, win
field. Wilson, West Liberty Columbus
Junction and Iowa City. In this way
each place is sure of a good field OF
starters, and the coming fair Is ex.
pected to be one of the best yet held
so far as the racing is concerned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-07
CHARLTON.

Miss Nellie Matheney has returned
from a few days visit in Des Moines
with her sister, Mrs. Mary Saylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Bartholomew
have returned from a few days visit
in Des Moines with their son Lee ana
wife.
Miss Ruth Quist of Albert City, who
had been visiting at the home OF her
uncle, Ludwig Johnson, has returned
home.
Mrs. Maria Solman of ST. Joseph,
Mo-, returned home yesterday after a
visit of ten weeks with her sister,
Josephine and Electa Thorpe.
Mrs. John Scott and son John OF
Leoti, Kas., came yesterday for visit
and Elva Houck, and other relatives
and old friends.
Miss Mabel Hobbs. who Is teaching
in the public schools at Bedford, is
spending few days in Charlton with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hobbs.
Mrs A. Lindquist returned yester-
day from a few days visit in Red Oak
with her son Carl and family.
Mrs. Wallace of Monmouth, ILL.,, has
been called here by the death OF her
sister, Mrs. George Six.
Miss Hattie Ritter of Alton. has re-
turned home after a visit with Miss
Marie Niswender.
Mrs. Amanda Barger of Ottumwa
was in the city last evening between
trains, enroute home from Leroy
where she had been called by the seri-
Gus illness Of her sister-in-law. She
formerly resided in Charlton.
Lee Hatten of Bloomfield has re-
turned home after visit with his
sister, Mrs. Fred Updyke.
Mrs. Mrs. Woods Of Ward, former
ly of Lucas, is spending few days in
Charlton with Mrs. John Jervis and
other friends.
w. v. Baker Of Des Moines, mormer'
lv of this city, was here a few days
this week greeting old friends and
transacting business.
Mrs. Edwin Jarl spent the day yes
terday in WOODBURY. with her sister
Mrs Carl Knutsen.
Rev. E. e. IlgenF'ritz, pastor of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-07
AGENCY.

Miss Mabel Cowger is ill.
Ches johnson was taken dangerously
i'll wednesday and is in serious con-
dition.
There was no school Friday. The
teachers attended the institute at Bur
lington.
Will D. Nye and Otis Mccoy were in
Eddyville Wednesday attending the
Woodman convention.
r. G. Nye spent few days at nome
this week.
Mrs ]. A. Van Zant has gone to
Morning Sun to see her new grandson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-07
THE cRANr-FosTER WEDDING.

Charlton. April 4.-Owen Montieth
Grant of Valley Junction and Miss
Ruth Marie Foster of this city sprang
surprise on their relatives and
friends by going to the court house
Thursday evening where they were
united In marriage at the clerks Of
fee, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Cornford, of Cedar township.
Only a few witnesses were present.
The groom Is employed as brakeman
on the Rock Island railroad The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Foster.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-07
w EST POINT

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoyer have re-
turned to Ft. Madison after a visit with
Mrs. Hoyer's mother, Mrs. Etka.
Mrs. Robert Martin of Burlington is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Jos
JauSeu.
Miss Viola Daube Of FIT. Madison is
visiting at the Chas. Martin home.
Miss Kathryn Schierbrock has been
spending the week with friends in Bur-
lington
Miss Clara Whitlock returned Tues
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-07
ALBA.

Thos II. Zook lost fine black horse
Monday. He he'd refused $500 for the
team.
Quite a crowd Of Abba people went
to Ottumwa this week to attend
Ben-Hur. Among those who went
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. 6. sparks, Mr.
and Mrs. John Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Reed and John Elder and lady
friend
Abba is getting its share Of rain the
past week.
C. Il. Foot travelling auditor of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-07

melee in the west end few weeks
ago and is said to have been strucK
with a neck yoke on the leg thus
breaking the member.
Miss Evalyn Winston Of Hitemah
visited her sister, Miss Winston of the
nursing staff.
Mrs. F. A. Emery of Hedrick is q
medical patient.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-07
BOOSTERS PLAN
FOR CREAMERY

Keosauqua, April 4.-The PROPOSE.
ton of establishing creamery here lis
now under discussion. c. l. Manning,
H. E. Duckworth and S. w. Manning
are the committee appointed by the
boosters club to confer with the far.
mers and otherwise investigate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-07

M. & st. L. Ry, was in Albis. on bust
ness yesterday.
George Reed Of Des Moines was In
Abba on business yesterday.
c. J. Dykers of Bluff Creek township
Yves in Abba on business yesterday.
David Reese Of Buxton was an Abba
visitor yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-07
FIFTEEN CALVES 7
SOLD FOR 500

Bloomfield, April 4.-Isaac Ellis, Of
near Bloomfield, this week sold fifteei
head Of coming yearling steer and heif
er calves for total of nearly 5000
The average weight was GIT DoundsI
and he received seven and half cent
a pound
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
GRAND SECRETARY Brown or
LEXINGTON. kY., WAS FIRST IN
Delegation From Blue Grass State 20
Come In Today-EsecutiVe Com
mittees Meet Today.


Wheeling will soon be in the "grip''
of the United Commercial Travellers.
who Will open their auuNsl convention
In this Ciy tomorrow morning. While
several committees will meet this AZ.
ternoon and tonight 10 prepare every.
thing that is not prepared and 20 over
ne situation carefully. the big noise
will not really begin unit IN the morn.
Ing. Everything either has been. OF
Will be, thrown open 10 the Knights
OF the Grip and SatchcL. Welcome 4.
4. r. banners are Haunting over the
doors Of every institution IN the city
Win the exception OF tue-ldll.
Grand Secretary George r Brown OF
Lexington, Ky. arrived Ia the city
yesterday afternoon and toOk the old
place on its feet. lie comes from the
state where they maze m|Conshiue
whisky 1904 ride good horses. lie
brought his trunks along and also his
grip which was easily secn by the
expressions OF the people who hap
pened 10 g~rasp.lis hand.
Arriving shortly after Mr. Brown,
came Secretary ID. MacGresor OF the
Hill City Council who comes as an
advance guard O. boost LyuchburE,
Virginia. for the meeting Of The grand
council next year. Several other men
came into the city yesterday and took
up their home for the next few days
at the New Windsor Hotel All smoke
AAIhaAs w NHH' NNH WV anu WIZ ENtAA7
ly pleased with the decorations and
preparations that had been made by
the city for their reception.
Delegations Come Today
The first big bunch will arrive this
morning from the Blue Grass Lands
mighty strong TO boost for their Old
Kentucky Homes and q bunch o'
Whecling's boosters will be at the n
q q. station TO give them the glad
hand. Good Will and good times will
be the feature Of the whole couycu.
ton. Wheeling will soon be- blessed
with one Of the greatest bunch of fcl
lows that has hit the old town for
some time.
This afternoon, a meeting Of the
Grand Executive Committee will be
held 60 20 over the whole situation
This meeting will be called az .
O'Clock Those on the grand execu.
i've committee are O. VI Berry chair.
man, ~l.cNlnEtun. Ny. w. ia. Beale
OF Hamilton. Md Y. g.. SwsdrIuCton
OF ClarksburE. vs.. Va. and r. f.
Ferguson. Of Iyuchhurg. Va
At ; o'clock this evening. the audit.
Ing committee. composed OF T.. g..
Aaron. chairman. OF Richmond. Va
T.. W Bush. Of Huntington. w. Va
and r J. Slade. OF Lexington. XIV.
will hold its final meeting before The
convention. ~ tho sam" time the
1uris prudence committee will boz ir
session Those ON this committee arc
J Phelps. chairman. Of HIu.heId.
w. Va J. Reed. OF Coy.ngtOu.
ny, and w T. shepherd. OF Rich.
Announce Committees
TN Wednesday. announcements of
the following committees will Do
made state or order. Mileage and
Per Diem oIufInu. Press. Charters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
CLASS DAY AT
MT. DE CHANTAI
INTERESTING EXERCISES CON.
QUOTED AT ACADEMY
YESTERDAY.
Old OFFICERS Of Alumnse Were Re.
electeo-Commcncement Eser-
eises viii Be Given Today.

The class day exercises for Mt. de
'hantal academy opened yesterday
with hlEn mass lu the academy chapel
40 3.5u d. M Father Edward GALWAY.
ui ~ Joscphs cathedral was cele-
hrant. while Father Lawrence. q. VI.
Cap. acted as deacon. and Father !.
~hanrahan. as suD-deaCou. The affair
was attended by practically the en-
TIRE alumnae and the student body,
Of the academy.
The annual meeting OF the Alumnae
association began at IL o'clock and
was presided over by the president.
Yrs. John Slater. OF Washington. Pa.
Various matters of business were at
tended TO at this meeting and a re
port heard from the committee FOR
FUNDS for Mt de- han scholarships.
this report being nos encouraging.
This association also look up the mat
Ter OF issuing "a year book. which was
decided On Follow ing this. other mat
ters OF importance to the alumnac
We're discussed.
Following the business meeting the
members Of the alumnae repaired TO
the refractory where luncheon was
strNCd. The room was beautifully
decorated with spring flowers. peOnies
and roses being used in profusion,
mixed with FERNS. made pretty center.
pieces for the tables. Following the
luncheon an address was given by
Nrs. slater. president Of the assOcia-
ton. this was followed by an inter
ostiug program. Mrs. Grace Clouin-
ger Wattcrsun. OF Pittsburgh, acted
as tOatsmistrcss and those called on,
responded with delightful talks.
Interesting Talks.
Miss Marian OBrien representing
this years class responded TO the call
and had as her subject "Juueude',
which was heartily appreciated This
was follow ed uy Miss GedlEcye Hays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP HAVE
BEGUN TO SETTLE IN CITY

husbands and TO see that their dues
and assessments are paid regularly.
ne order asks these questions
w hat would you 10 II your husband
diedt or was killed. or met with
serious accident? II IL quite POSI-
pc mat some step will be taken here
Tor the organization Of "A national or
E~dnlzatlon among the wives. daugh-
tsrs and those dependent upon the
United Commercial Travellers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
The Above Outfits Are Shown Set Up In Rooms

Aluminium Haster. -
Aluminium Strainor IA
Aiumlhum GRAVY Straincr.. -
Aluminium Funnel. ~
Aluminium Crater. -,
G-in-l Chopper. II
Beaten. Rolling Pin. salt
Box. Clothes Line. Broom.
Cake Turner. Flesh Fork.
Clothcs Drycr-N pieces. 80
LIN TAKE rams .-...... 70
Tin Corn Cake PAM. 90