davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09
Dixieland Methodist

Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 7:15 p. m.
W, II STEINMEYER,
Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09
At The Churches Tomorrow

Opened with fifteen minute song
service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09

'hirty-eight new buildings we're
un during last month in Miami.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09
All Saints

Holy Communion, a. m,
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Adult class subject, Communion
of Saints All interested in Bible
class work are cordially invited to
join this class.
Morning prayer, sermon, "fToly
Communion, Sermon subject, "The
Real Presence "
Evening prayer, with sermon,
1880 p, m.
Visitors are cordially welcome to
all the services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09
Free Methodist


Regular services, morning and ev-
ening, Miss Laura Trueblood will
speak again, at eleven in the morn
ing and seven at night The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend all
services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09
Myrtle St. Methodist

Sunday school at 9:4j a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
w. II. STEINMEYER,
Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09

offer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09
C,St

in a
oder
|liqat,,
|ren9i1
kny ~
~
erye D
upon q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-22
Daddy sBedtirne
~ How the First
DT0V- Little Boy
Got Warm.

- r pretty standing
wi In the fireplace
49, bowling shrlly Jack
Daddy smiled
did the little
why daddy What man?" asked Evelyn,
waited
that daddys stories about boys interesting
"WeI,
telephone"
Exactly" daddy.
through
didn't what him.
much distressed rubbing
together while
noticed
Then idea piled
nicely told his family
boys everywhere weren't cold again. the dadd telling
the world had learned
That was certainly great discovery daddy" said Jack
Were there little girls daddyY' asked
Yes ndeed laughed daddy Riddles will
Goodnight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-22
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED AID. RATES

First insertion one cent a word, the
minimum charge being 25 cents. Sub
sequent insertions, five cents a line if
consecutive. Intermittent insertions
words are counted as one line.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on ads
running one month or longer without
change of copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-22
THE JUNIOR COLLEGE PLAN

Some months ago upon the appear.
ance OF the pamphlet issued by the
state board of education outlining the
recommendation to be made to the
legislature for the maintenance of the
state schools, the Star Mirror with
held any detailed comment upon the
report. We felt that we were not suf-
ficiently familiar with the several
proposals to comment intelligently
upon them, and we stated that only
when a further study of the sugges-
lions had fitted us to pass judgment
upon them, would we venture to ex-
press an opinion.
We took OCCASION at that time to COM
mend the good faith of the board in its
early publication of its plans the OBJ
viously great industry and deep study
of the commissioner of education, anG
the clearness and definiteness of the
recommendations We felt then and
feel now that the board and commits
sioner proved by the contents of that
report their sincere and intelligent in
terest in the educational problems of
Idaho and their devotion to the work
of reducing a more or less chaotic
condition to reason and order.
To most readers the topic of chief
interest in the bulletin is doubtless
that which deals with the junior col
lege plan We have refrained from
commenting upon this feature in par
ticular for fear that any arguments
we might advance against plan
which we instantly felt to be ILL
advised might appear selfish. The
fact that the state university is located
at Moscow and that the junior college
plan will certainly menace the very eX-
istence of the university seemed to MS
an excellent reason for keeping still
in regard to the matter in order that
we might first learn what other parts
of the state had to say.
The time has now come, however,
when all sections of the state have |
been heard from. when all voices have
been unanimously raised against the |
scheme, and when an analysis of our
own point of view may not be inoppor-
tune We believe that the arguments
we offer against the junior college are
not selfish, that they will be SYM
pathized with everywhere, and that
they are convincing.
Those arguments we shall submit
in detail in tomorrows issue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-22
To Get on the Front

Breakfast was a dull thing in the
once lively casino" this morning; only
few of us were left and tomorrow
morning at O'Clock, after another
stirring up of the village we, too, shall
start out. And, this old town will be-
come it's sleepy old self again, with
only the memory of those strange days
when newspaper men from the farth-
est corners Of the earth gathered here
to watch the Austrians fight the Rus
SLAMS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-22
THE MUNICIPAL TREE

All is practically in readiness for
the civic celebration around the NUM-
cipal tree. 1t is to be hoped that there
does not remain . person in the coun-
ty who does not know when and
where the exercises will be held not
a child that is not looking forward to
the bag of candy and nuts.
Everybody must come, everybody
must sing, and above all, everybody
must be glad, gay, full of the joy of
the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-22
PIANOS
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A CHILD'S LIGHT BROWN
Angora cap Phone 266-L. 72tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-22
Wars Inevitable So Long as Nations
Build Up Huge ArmamentS
By DAVID STARR JORDAN. ExPesiden Leland Stanford J,
University

IT HE war is so hideous and wicked that man
or nation could have created it. 1t is the in
evtable result of military efficiency.
SO long as nations protect themselves by outarm-
ing other nations the story will be repeated The
problem which we face now is to look forward to
if we can act SO that such condition can never come
again.
1t has been clearly enough shown that no war
can bring profit to any nation in these days and that
war is utterly futile process for reaching any
definite end. YET THERE ARE CERTAIN MEN
WHO PROFIT BY WAR-SOME IN GLORY
AND EXPERIENCE, SOME IN MONEY AND
SOME BY USING WAR AS MEANS OF
SURPRISING CRIES FOR INTERNAL RE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-22
Experience like this tend to harden
one," the egg said, as it was dropped
into boiling water.-Threads.
Ideal Husbands Want
Ideal Wives For
Helpmeets
By GEORGE MIDDLETON
Playwright

THE ideal wife for each man is
the wife who makes that man
happiest, who can give him
what he likes and wants. If he is
a modern man-really modern-his
ideal is the modern woman, the
comrade on the same plane of evo-
luton as himself. IF HE WANTS
A COOK AND SERVANT LET
HIM MARRY THE WOMAN
WHOSE WHOLE AMBITION is
TO BE A COOK AND SERV-
ANT.
The ideal husband is the man
who brings out the best in his wife.
The trouble with the husband of to-
day is that he doesn't understand
the modern woman.
THE DIsTINcTIvELY MODERN
WOMAN HAS REAL DIFFICULTY
IN FINDING THE SORT OF MAN
WHOM SHE OUGHT TO MARRY.
Some of the happiest marriages
know are those in which both hus-
band and wife are contributing to
the expenses Of the household.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-22
ON THE FRONT WITH AUSTRIANS
Continued from Page u

slippers, holding candles for heavily
shod soldiers who clatter around their
little homes; they're not used to such
carrying-on. At three on the dot, the
train pulls out for it's 500-mile journey
across Hungary to Servia, where the
air is still warm and where our winter
clothes will be in the way until jan
uary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-22
TODAT'S EVENTS
Dec. ~ In American History

1907 = The famous Embargo act"
which practically suspended foreign
commerce. became law. In spite
OF bitter opposition by New Eng
land shipowners the act remained
in full force until March, 1909.
1922 Colonel Thomas Wentworth
Higginson, soldier, author and SO
cial reformer, born; died 1911
1899-Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist
died; born 1897.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Evening stars: Jupiter. Saturn, Mars.
Morning stars: Mercury, Venus. Win
ter solstice. Winter begins at 11:15
a. M, Washington mean time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-22
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

The Swedish foreign office has in
stituted an inquiry into the laying of
mines in Swedish waters, which has
caused extensive damage to the ship
ping of the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-22

To prepare The great of the
world costing virtually five thousand million have all been gath
cred in the of peace
VICTORY. MILITARY
PREPARATIONS ADVANTAGE THE FIRST MONTH
TWO WAR, CIRCUMSTANCES
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
Caught With the Booze

George Pussy j. the first victim Of the
new Search and Seizure Law 4
barrel Of wet goods was found on
the premises Of Pusey in Pocomokr city
last Saturday and a. result he is now
in Snow Hill il default Of the necessary
bail demanded 10y the Justice of the
Peace The facts in the case are as
follows
Last Saturday there was left on the
Pocomoke steamboat wharf two sugar
barrels which bore no marks of destina-
ton or ownership. This fact aroused
the suspicion that the barrels contained
liquors. and rs one of them shortly after
ward disappeared. watch was kept on
the other barrel. which finally found its
destination to the shop of George Pusey
\ search warrant was issued under the
new Search and Seizure Law and was
served on pusey The barrel was opened
and was found to contain a large quan.
tity of peer and whiskcy Pusey. and
two other men who occupied the prem
iseS wcre arrested and carried before
Il Justice of the Peace Puscy was
unable to furnish bail, and he had to
take the rip TO the Hotel Richardson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
Mrs. Henry 7. Bell.

Mrs. Lille Murray Bell. wife OF Iienrg
7 Bell ESQ died tt the Peninsula
General Hospital Salisbury SUNDAY
evening at half after eight O'Clock. fol
lowing an illness of "A few days.
Her body was carried to Berlin for
burial. the funeral taking place at the
home Of her daughter Mr., John b.
Rayne The funeral services were con
Quoted ~ her pastor Rev Thomas r..
Kerr, pastor. of buckingham prcsby
terrain Church and her body was laid to
rest in Buckingham Cemetery
Mrs Bell was forty-nine year, old
She j, survived by her husband. and
by four children. a. follows Mrs j. D..
Raync, Mis-, Nina Bell Mes,r-. Raymond
and Everett Bell
She is also survived By her mother
Mrs Fanny Murray one brother. Mr.
Harry Murray ana one sister, Mrs
George Burroughs, Of Wiiliamsville.
Del
Mr. Bel and hi- family have our
sympathy IN their ahlictou
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
The Roadside Tree Law.

WIN 'he aGNrut ~ summer and the
season when So mach attention IL giacu
10 out .por life Ueyy- regarding Il well.
framed roadside tree law passed at the
last session ot the State Legislature =
received "jtn interest rs Maryland
citizens
The contrast between 4 road lined on
either side with araw * handsome trees
AMI one unprotected from cold winds
and the glare aul hva, ~ hot sur
mcr' sun is al once apparent To ANYONE.
There j. q contrast. too. between the
street or county highwa. Nith Il, wei
cared tor Ornamental. trees and the
road whose trees are covered With mum
crou- signs ami advertisements which
are not. ~ say the least ornamental IN
any way
Al. OF these things have received at
tentlon IN a law winch Is sure 90 contri.
butte much 20 the appearance % the
STATE identifying the landscape. and
masking Maryland roads and streets con
Portable ANA more attractive % thela
ser-hy For this law gives the State
Board of Forestry power not ouly To-
care for and improve trees already plant
ed along any highway hat provides for
their proper planting In desirable places
II is forbidden under thi, laN. ard q
penalty provided @ trim. cut down or
m an! Nay 10 mutlate roadside trees
without the approval and permission of
the State Forest officers And further.
the placing of any advertising matter on
fences, tones. trees or buildings in or
upon the public highways Is now pro
hlbtcd. and a line provided for the en-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
Stockton

Mr. solomon Mumford of Berlin
visited friends here this Week
Mr. Julius T.. ZONES bought this week
the house and lot belonging o. i. y.
nickcrsou. uow occupied by Prof John
Hll and family We understand
that Mr. Snow Parsons and family will
Hate their home There ross year
Mr. James Dryden has sold gu, her
m'.lter. business e. Mf iiomo L.
Mason and wiH move tp Bor.u where
her husband employed Is me iiarr-
sons
Mr. james Barnes made business
tup % Philadelphia thle "cet
Mr. El-lc Cannon ard son - Pu.la-
dclpnia, came SUNDAY 90 aNi.lt NJ her
parents NJ and Mrs George " Ward
Mr. and Mr. William + TuII are r.
coiying congratulations or tho advent
~ o little daughter iu their home. Mas
her stay he long an3happl one
Mr. and SIR, a : Brom.e. Mr.
Hcnry Tu. ami N 4 Hancock
made q trip 90 Salisbury MONDAY IN Mr
Hancock automobile
NJ Charles Coiona Is home ou "a visit
to BIZ parents Mr. and Mrs K "
Cooaa
Res, J l.. Elderdice viii preach sun
d.. in the Methods; Protestant Church.
Everybody invited 70 attend
Mrs. " II Marshall and daughter
Miss Florence Marshall attended the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
SynepuXent

Mis- Niol, Davis. s. Trapue and
Mis- Minnie Colin of Berlin visited
MIS- NriHe >unamon Saturday ami
Sunday
Miss DAISY Hastings returned home
SATURDAY after spending sometime with
relatives al Newark
Miss Viola Han spent Saturday and
sunday with her friend. Miss Lizzie
Grey
Mr. ami Mrs Calvin Palmer and lit
ilc daughter visited her parents. Mr.
ANA Mrs. John :. Davis, Sunday.
Mr ana Mrs. William Turner OF
Ocean City visited his brother. Mr.
Henry Turner sunday
Miss Sarah Birch spent Saturday and
SUNDAY with her cousin. Miss Mae
Smack Of this place
Mr.. Paul Birch visited at the home Of
his uncle. Mr. Robert Hall. Of near
Ocean City. Saturday and Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
Berlin

The first strawberries Of the seas,
We're brought 10 market last Saturday
bs John ] II Birmingham. who lives
near hocomokc River They sold for
20c "a quart.
Nh &c keuly who i spending week
~ homo on the Malvern Farm, had a.
hi- guest over Sunday, Col. 6. \. Mar
shall 81 Berlin
Tte N,c Lighting Go. moved their
Wauutae' lrlug apparatus this week, and
Installed * 10 the oli shirt factory build
inr They wil ISL their room Oh Main
street Tor an office and display room
Mis- Elizabeth Shovel, Of Ocean
City -peu; ia-, saturday here as the
cue, 81 Mr.. and Mr. Iiarrv Purnen.
% South Nam Street
Dr Tho- y Hammond. Of Washing
ton ~ g.. spent q part Of the week az
the Hammond homestead
Mr. and Mrs Frank Harmonson, Of
Wilmington were guests Of Mr.. and
Mr. II T. Haruonsou al the Atlantic
Iotc. the first Of the week
Mis- Mar, Dale Of Whaleyyile. was
visitor this week at the home Of her sis
ter. Mr. Guy K Ayres.
Mr and Nrs Thomas T. Wharton. Of
Stockton. were guests 81 Mr. ana Mrs
Nm T. Holloway Tuesday and We'd
ncsday
y movement is on foo, 20 organize a
base ball club for a period of . wec!-1
beginning July 18TH. Everybody that
likes the nationa game should respond
with q weekly subscription when called
on NeighborinE towns are requested
- organize a team also
Mr. Robert Murray. q Philadelphia.
after attending the funeral Of his niece.
Mrs Henry Bell remained over a few
dag
Mr. William Lo.lau8. ~ Lewe, ha,
been the guest - Mrs ~ F Harmon
-an IS; thc Atlantic THIS "cet
Mis- Laura DAVIS. VINO has been stay
ing un Churoteaglc ,or some time mas
returned I'd Berlin or the summer
Nr- Laura Williams. wno na. been
SPENDING ,ome tiHe here W!tn her iaugh
ter. NJ T. VI Iip.load returned 70
beg s9ue t ftt-,f.e tsl- wee,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
Present Events Did Cast
Their Shadow Before"

We are ~ reccip; OF tn following
communication from Nh : f. Collins
Of Atlanta. Ga former Worcester
Coun,ian who visited here last summer:
Thinking today Of my hoyhood days
at the little school house at Newark.
Worcester County. Maryland. WHERE
went To- school ,ome sixty odd wears ago,
| remember mans ihing- that happcni
then
remember in is a lady hy the
name Of Mrs Davis, think She lived
somewhere on the Eeastcrn Shore. She
VIA, apparently wcll-to She gave
FREE lectures throughout Worcester
County Her subject was WHAT
WILL. COME TO PASS Her say
ings We're So unreasonable that after
leaving Worcester the authorities else
where took her in hand and pronounced
her insane She was kept in an asylum
Tor many years thereafter. This lady
was = true prophecies FOR have lived
10 see her words come true Here are
some OF the things she prophcsied
Iron ships To tloat on water
~
Boats 10 run on the bottom OF tn" sea,
carrying passengers
iiofSelesS carriages running ga the
streets, carrying passengers
aihlhg 70 one another hundreds OF
miles apart
flEing III the an Ike great eagles
Maklng electricity.
'oohlng anu heating houses 10y elec-
trICilN.
~ 'iIc' "I 'dui'e9 ana lamps Use
electrcity
To- run any loeoinotiN" or stationery
engine hy electrtclty
Ions OF ir"h raised al command. by
AR
sing aIr Tor fuel
\ lght brighter ON earth than the sun.
l.adiuin
HunS Ia throw "A bal ann SINK "a -hp
ten miles OF
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
LOC7LS

The attorney sale by William F.
Johnson. Esq, Of the farm and timber
land. known as the Joshua Sturgis and
John ". Sirman land. WAS held Tues.
day in Snow Hill. as advertised in The
Messenger. Mr. G. Elmer Godfrey was
the purchaser a, -, io The tract Of
land is situated about I of mile west
of Piney Grove. and contains about 800
acres. with considerable quantity of
merchantable timber on it,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
HabGas Corpus Proceedings.

Judge Jones heard argument here last
Monday for and against allowing Mitch
I'll Mock, colored. TO be- released from
Jail on bond for his appearance al the
October term Of Court.
Mock shot and killed another coiorcd
man named Beyans near pocomoke CITY
in April He testified that he dii the
killing in self defense Tho State $
Attorney produced evidence that Mock
shot Bcvan- five times. two Of the shots
taking effect He died within a few
hours after the shooting
Mr. Leroy Smith appeared for Noch
and States Attorney Johnson for the
State. After weighing the matter for
several days Judge Jones refused To-
allow Mock To leave Jail
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23

Register of Wills Edward +. Davis,
who has been confined to his home with
an attack of the grip. was able to be- at
hi, office for the first time since his H.
ness "Wednesday afternoon. He found
the work Of his office right up to The
marx. his deputy, Edward J pa-hic.l
having been constantly on the jolt
Mr. William J Fowler ha, a lur
kct hen which laid two eggs one day
this week. Both Mr. Fowler ana his
wife viii youch for the truth % thi,
assertion. Mr. Fowler purchased the hen
from Mr.. james Il rruitt. &C Mt Epi
RAIN Farm, and If he has any more of
the duplex species. We would like 10
have a few Of them
The first shipment Of strawberries
from Princess Anne was made last FRI
day by SIR " : Fleming He had
two 32-quart crates and sold them to
the Peninsula Produce Exchange for
$500 per crate The first nome grown
Strawberries Of the season were on sale
in Princess Anne on Wednesday Of last
week. at % cents per quart
The first tra~berrics brought to
our town were grown by MIR William
7. Parsons. Of Coulbourn' District
Strawberries promise to be plentiful
this year. and the growers are getting
ready to move the crop. The Mcssen
ger has printed more strawberry checks
this year than for a number Of wears.
which is an indication that growers cX-
pect large yield.
The chocolate cake contest proposed
10y the Crisiield Grange was recently
brought to close The second and
third prizes were won hy Misses Ethel
and Margie Morris daughters of Mr.
ana Mrs George Morris. % Marion
Station. who arr well known in Wor-
crster County The principles Of the
Grange are calculated TO cdify the com
IN nifty. but a cardinal principal 81 the
association j., To "eat drink and bc
merry
Mis- Amelia Eieciu. OF Wildwood
New Jersey. has been tho guest this
week Of her grandparents. Mr aud
Mr., George II Rigein and % her aunt.
Mis- Lena Rggin, on Washington Street
Mis- Iiggn timed her visit TO Snow
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
Contracts Awarded

Al meeting Of the State Roads
Commission. held on May llth. the fol-
lowing contracts were awarded To the
Murray Construction Company knoN
vile. Tenn.
A contract for the improvement Of a
section of State road in Wicomico Co.
from Salisbury 10 the Rockawalking
road distance of 39> miles From
Salisbury to Powells siding. distance
of l.75 miles. and from Tony Tank
Creek to Fruitland. a distance of Is
miles. construction la Ice of > inches of
bituminous surfacing.
Work on same viii be started rs soon
as the weather. and other conditions
permit.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-23
Local Readers Zoe. a Line

K. y. Stage, snow Hill. Nd.
For sale Driving horse, carriage
and harness Mrs Frank L Parker
SNOW Hill
We sell the best garden and ycgc-
table seed Fresh stock every year
Or Paul Jones
We make our own Vanilla Hayoring
extract. therefore We know it is pure
f. y Cottingham X Go.
For sale Thirty horses and mules.
also two good yoke Of oxen f. W
Givans & Co. Snow Hill Nd
Use Kyanizc yarnish and the sur
face will not tarnish. You can get it
at DR. Paul Jones drug store.
Farners-Feed your stock on Flax
Seed Meal \ great conditioner s. 80
per hundred pounds Geo. II Shepherd
Los, Gold Bar Pin with initials.
IN : in Snow Hill Friday Re
ward il returned to Nettie J. Shockley.
Ice cream frcezers and refrigera-
tors Just unpacked a complete new
line ASS TO see them Geo II Shep-
herd.
m. .rn
N""''l'opH' r"i "' ~. ~
ser 'V' AZ rta>o'i.'piy lt'''S 'aISi"l
I..i competent '''''''"i "'Ne'
For Sale one new pool table and
tNtarc-. III n-e one scar Cost S2oooo
new Gail or write G. y tlanlcl.
hefs.a Md
"a"tei 10 rrni iof Srir III a
Eo."i '"'..t.'f~t. 'r'.h iuh.. i'', 'tl'"'
ana Sg9 seH'".. y. "h''"'i. Locust
Ei..'- ''Ai'I'''
n ,r.r .,...,... y. ,,sir. H. ,i,,.
!. ,..'r..., M v,..., a., ln,r s.,ipi and
t;'ffl-'. ais" garden seen al ~ faul
ZONES 'tAs store
v.,..3 ,..,a.r .,.l. ON.
r..,..r,"... All ,,ri'... ,y...tej >..,5,
',.i,.,.,,,..,', ~ IN. r;,l, r,.. 4 =
I..h,.,r S,..l,n" II
Wanted ! b'aeh5hi'h ""G Wheel
VII Sht- ocular eHlp'"' h'eh, tht year
tse4Na 20 w flEnl i'''t IiaffISoh-
N.i'-''''>, htf!'t'' 40
r. p.r. To-. l.,.,,.... f.... ,,,..,. j..
,,,.,...., 49,. f.,,,.;i;...
desired kcrHiar employment harr'-
'o''' nurseries. herAA' MI
f.....#,....,. l....,,.,~,. =, n III
-,nr.. ~. r..,,,..,.,,. ~. -.
H. ...,,,. ..,.I;.l.,,.' ,,h;., IL.
- ,..b 800 .,t;sf,,;aG b.r '''