davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1915-12-30

cnupIe Of powerful locomotives Of
the latest pattern and in part Of mis-
ceilaneous freight. consisting Of sup
plies nrr army Use
Lighters piled high with large
crates containing motors and ANTONIO
bile bodies Of various makes are N
evidences everywhere around the dzre
oor The spaces between the piers
of the Bush Terminal docks are con-
gested with freight Of this cha-acs
bic commercial enterprise
The Neutrality picks It's way along
cautiously until in less crowded wa
sers. then makes n dash across the
upper bay 70 the tnrpedo-hoat de-
srruyers stationed 1t the N1rruva
The investigating party no sooner
Chambers NJ On the deck of one of
them than telephone bell rings Aft
Lieut. George NJ Lowry answers the
cal and returns with n message for
a member OF the Neutrality squad
rum the Office Of Mr.. Malone The
desrruyers have steam NJ and are
ready TO make a dash Il the occasion
shnuId arise
Beyond the Sarruvs. IN Gravesene
bay. IN what has been designated BY
the narnur authorities "a the loading
ground for explosives. several ships
are taking On dynamite. trt-nirro-
tnIuoI or some other form of hign ex-
1Iosfve IN quantities sufficient 70
make you shudder At the mere thought
Of what might happen Il one Of the
boxes eareIessIy swung from the hgnt-
er alongside should slip from the
block and tackle and fall TO the deck
All barges carrying explosives are
required BY the municipal ordinances
to fly two large red fags. one At rne
bow and one AZ the sterr- and Gr
rixhr 70 display two red lanterns-
city In ozrser Frum Explosives
Most OF them paid little heed 70 the
regulation They were travelling ~
and down the harhor. each with
enough picrtc acid or other high s1'
uiosfve 10 raze the city. with 10 red
aag tying or other indication OF ene
dangerous cargo they were transport
ing The attention Of the neutrality
SQUAD was called by Mr. Malone %
this careIessress-
The customs guards are also forced
70 keep rigid watch to see that No
I explosives are loaded IN passenger
shfrs. Il Il likewise part Of their
dutv. under the law. TO prevent snip
uers from loading goods under 4 false
classification
In enforcing neutrality Mr. Malone
has not lost sight Of the tact thai
the motive Of patriotism which tnpeis
ali Aliens N the United States %
want to be Of utmost service 10 tneii
rssuecfive countries Is perfectly IN
terstanfahIe. hut IL has been his con
rart purpose 70 compel the repre-
Eenrattves az all nations To rsaliza
that they can only serve the GAUSS
of their governments by kespina
xtthtr the limits and prohibitions oi
our neutrality laws
Oxford eagle., 1915-12-30

The Parson-Lffe In made up OF
trials.
The Lawyer-wel1. I'm glad Of t.
Oxford eagle., 1915-12-30

Il was the morning AFTER farrf
rainstorn and the roof had leaked
Wife-Heury. you really must have
the landlord come and see for him
self the damage the ram did TO eur
ceiling.
Hnb-I can't without letting him sec
the damage the children have done tc
the rest Of the house.
Oxford eagle., 1915-12-30

And enr-.i in to 4. azTs hy PAxp OINTMENT.
he ansvsrxnf rsmedY tnr all farms cf Ptis~
praszisss rsfnna nancy 4 it failA sue
Oxford eagle., 1915-12-30

FrtL the Japanese custer-azuxerer
oc Mrzl William 3. Nsadsr A6amzon
oc Philadelphia is not only n oeauri-
ftIi- healthy and loving TfrrIe Japanese
child. out % also the living exponent
oy which the theory of the influences
OF envtrunuenr over that of hereaity
Is 20 be proved The child is To be
gwen real American training and AZ
svsnty-ars 10 De permHtst 90 decids
whether she wants to live IN America
or Japan Meauwnile all her inherent
charactertsties are To De made n mar
ter Of record
Oxford eagle., 1915-12-30

Across the way smother "s
fr~ixhfer. scheduled to steam u.
vlsdfvus<nk. Russia is taxing On
cargo that Is Of unique caasash-
n Is composed IN part Of steel ATS.
the steel frames and trucks OK rels1s
cars and the disnsmbsrsd parts u
Oxford eagle., 1915-12-30

the navy department. and sold They
we're purchased by q nachfrsss and
boiler maker and stored In the Erie
BASIN where they remained several
yeArst neglected. aud uncared TOR.
soon after the war broke out they
suddenly became the objects Of great
actfs1y- A number 0f vurkmen AZ.
peArsd On the scene. the decks were
scraped and painted the engines and
machinery averhauled and the boats
soon took On the racy. businessIike
Appearances which had distinguishes:
them when they were On the active
naval list
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
AIM ENA

Mrs. Stafford has been enjoying a
visit from her daughter, Mrs. Anna
Harding of Grand Rapids.
Lloyd Brooks of Kalamazoo visited
at the home of X. E. Grouse the first
of the week.
The Ladies' Arbor Circle met with
Mrs. G. A. Finch last week to begin
work for their annual bazaar.
Earl Curtiss had his face quite bad
ly burned one day last week by the ex-
plosion of some acids with which he
was experimenting No serious dam
age was done.
Mrs. E. II. Miner entertained her
friend, Miss Priscilla Smith of Wash
ington, last week
Mr.. McCool died Friday at his home,
after short illness. His health had
been failing for some time. He leaves
a wife, one son and one daughter,
who have the sympathy of all. The
funeral was held at the home Sunday,
with burial in Almena cemetery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
EAGLE LAKE ITEMS

Only three more weeks before our
first meeting of the Add-a-Lin club.
Let every member plan to go and
help to make this one of the best years
of our club.
Miss Nelson, who is the Van Buren,
county visiting nurse for the tub ercu-
losis campaign, will speak at the Lyle
school house Sunday morning, Octo-
Der "a, at IL o'clock. 1t is hoped there
will be large attendance On &C
count of this meeting Sunday school
will begin promptly at 10 d. m.
Remember the Cleaner Harvest
Home supper and Halloween party to
be held at the home of Companions
Mr.. and Mrs. Empson on Saturday
evening, October 80. Supper will be
served at o'clock, followed by short
business meeting and later All inter
esting program. A special menu has
been planned and if your secretary
hasn't advised you, by calling her up
you will know what to ring.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22

All persons over seventeen years
of age must secure from the State
Game, Fish and Forest Fire Commits
sioner, county clerk or deputy, a
license to hunt,-no matter wheth-
er person is hunting in or outside OF
his own county. (See license fee
specified in table,
Trappers. Must have license for
taking fur bearing animals. (See
license fee specified in table,
Beaver A special license must
be secured to take beaver.
Automobiles and Power Boats.
Hunting partridge or water fowl
from automobiles or power boats
prohibited.
Spring Shooting. Spring shooting
of ducks and other water fowl un-
lawful. This law now conforms to
Federal regulations.
Rabbits, Hares and Partridge.
Seasons NOW open same time,-Oc-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22

the colt is left out until the snow flies.
That colt will not be as heavy when
1t goes into the stable as it was the
day 1t was weaned. There are hun
dreds of colts that will not be as heavy
in December as they were the day
they were weaned.
My idea Of the care of a colt to three
years of age, in short, is: In the first
place they should not be weaned until
they are educated to eat. and then
they should be weaned gradually.
They should have plenty of exercise
and good food.
The most important six months of
colts life is the first winter. They
want good feed, good clover hay and
roots and some oats, not too much. One
animal will take more than another.
and we must use discretion in feeding
After the colt is weaned an excel
lent food is sweet skimmilk. AS long
as you give it plenty of feed and
exercise and do not allow ii to get too
fat you will be sure to have good colt
and you need nave no fear of spelling
Its feet and legs. You are feeding 1t a
good wholesome ration that will pro-
duce both bone and muscle and giving
1t plenty of exercise TO develop the
whole system.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
The Midnlqht Sun.

The midnight sun is not visible south
If the polar circle. 1t Is above the hori-
ION throughout the twenty-four hours
It Bodo from June to July Z, at
Iromso from the 10th of May to the
I'd of July and at the North cape from
the 10Th of May to the Goth of July
There are corresponding periods dur
ing December, January and November
when the sun is not seen, but the dark
ness of the winter is by no means so
great as might be imagined with no
sun in view.
The Wilderness Of the snow and the
glimmer of the northern lights make
sort of perpetual twilight. - London
Telegraph.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
'fIlInOd uOIlIQIu

'AIlInod uonIq!q
-xs 20 5uJpSsIq SQl 10 Su!pesIq 99IS
-Ipsd 81 uons 'lIoM SuIp90Iq InJoLBo
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9Ay 10 IuoJ 6I9A9 LoJ ls9u quo opIAOLd
TBII9lBm Sups9u 9ql u!Bl9I OF ops
u9do 0ql no q5Iq s9qou! Inoy lnoqB
dIIls ql!M 'q5Iq s9qoul u99lX!s o.
eAI9Ml pue eIunbs s9qouT u9olLnoJ o.
SAI9Ml 90 pTnoqs G9qL 'GHsBe m9Ul
olul le5 uco spIIq eQl lBQl os peSuBIIB
90 pInoqs pup '9oBds loop Din 9Nel lou
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10 'sIIBM uoppIBd 9ql no 'spIBoq SuId
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spIBoq SuIddoIp
eql 10 9Sp9 9ql 10 s9qouI u9l uIqlIA
90 GBm s9uo spIslno 9q lnq 'lIgdB
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slsooH 'spIIq eql 10 ezIs 9Ql OF SUI
pIoooB 'IMoJ led 9oBds lsooI 10 s9q0uI
u0l ol u9A9s MOIIv 'dn 9oBJLns MoL1gu
10 9pIM 9ql I9qlI9 qlIM slsooI poo5
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SuIpuBoS lsooI ls9QSIq 9ql no l9j
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-Isulo 'I9AeI 9mBs 9ql no eq IIU pInoqs
GsQL 'Ioop qua 9AoqB l99J JIBq puB
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ol KS 'sUBM HoBq 10 pu9 9ql o. lx9u
psovId fIIunsn sIB slsooH '9AIsued
-xsuJ puv sIqslIod 'sIdmIs 90 pInoqs
susd 0q1 10 sammy IoIIsluI 9QL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22

One Deer Lawful to hunt or
take only one deer.
Metal Tags Attached to Deer.
Deer must be tagged with metal
self-locking seal Immediately after
being killed. These seals will be
furnished by county clerks with Ii
cense. License tag attached to
deer at shipping station in the pres
ence of shipping agent. Metal self
locking seal should be attached
through gamble, or to antlers in
permanent manner.
Head Lights. Unlawful to have
in possession at any time.
Non-reside May ship one deer
out of the state when license tag
and seal is attached thereto, pro-
vided that permit printed on back OF
license coupon is cancelled by agent
at initial billing point.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22

tober first. 1t is unlawful for any
person to be found hunting any game
before this date.
Dogs. For the information of
those desiring to hunt birds with
dogs during the deer hunting season,
the department rules that bird dogs
can be used during the deer hunting
season and had in possession in the
woods, hunting camp, logging camp
or club house, providing that such
dogs do not attempt to hunt, pursue
or kill deer. The owner of the dog
assumes this risk and deputies will
be instructed during the deer season
to kill on sight any dog found hunt
ing, pursuing or following upon the
track of a deer. 1t will be lawful tC
train dogs for hunting birds fifteen
days prior to the opening OF the sea
son, provided that no firearms are
in possession OF person training
them
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
PASTURING ALFALFA.
Losses From BIoat Make IL Unprofit-
able For Cattle and Sheep.


Alfalfa has been making a wonderful
growth in many localities this year,
says the Iowa Homestead. In some in
stances three crops have already been
cut and even the fourth is showing up
In fine shape. Those who are growing
the crop for the first time cannot help
but be impressed by the fact that al
falfa, even after three or four cuttings
have been taken, will furnish large
amount of fresh pasture, and 1t can
strong to turn in the live stock. The
question comes up at once: is 1t safe?
In these days, when the margin of
profit in handling all classes OF live
stock is relatively small, we are not en-
thusiastic about the plan of pasturing
alfalfa with cattle and sheep. 1t is
true that here and there can be found
men who have been very successful
and have made money out of cattle run
ming on alfalfa pasture year after year
without having sustained any loss. On
the other hand, many cases can be
found where heavy losses were sus-
tanned and, of course, those who have
had this experience are free to de-
nounce this legume as a pasture under
any conditions whatever
The Nebraska experiment station has
tested the matter out, and those In
charge of the live stock department
have given it up absolutely. At that
station the various methods of getting
cattle accustomed to the crop have
been tried out. but the losses from
bloating were sufficiently heavy so that
the station today is not recommending
the pasturing of alfalfa to the stock
men of Nebraska.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
RIGA on the Baltic.

The ancient Hanseatic seaport OF
Riga is the second most important Rus
sian port on the Baltic sea. ranking
next to Petrograd, only 366 miles
away. BY means of inland canals
Riga is connected with the basins Of
the volga and Dnieper rivers, and by
railways 1t drains the most fertile re-
gions of southern and southeastern
Russia. Its foreign trade, imports and
exports combined, amounts to $685.
100000 year. IL Is one of the Oldest
trading cities In Europe. Bremen mer-
chants founded ft In 1853 During the
seventeenth century 1t was a bone Of
incessant contention between Poland,
Sweden and Russia. 1t was finally
taken by Russia Il 1710-Exchangs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
SELFISHNESS.

There is not and in the very
nature Of things there cannot be
any real happiness coupled with
sel6shness. Even in ordinary. every.
day life the msel6sh people are the
happiest-thoss who work to make
Others happy and who forget them
selves. The dissatisfied people srs
these who are seeking happiness
for themselveA-Bssant.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
FARM COLT IN WINTER.
Young Animal Needs Plenty of Good
Feed and Exercise.

Many colts are stunted in the fall by
lack of proper care and attention. The
colts are generally all right up to wean.
ing time. In the fall, as soon as the
blowing starts, the farmer wants to
use the mare, and he puts her into reat
hard work. writes a correspondent Of
the American Cultivator. The colt re
mains in the stable in a box stall for
week or so. Then. from the lack of
exercise and the extreme change from
running in the pasture field. in a week
or two he starts to swell up in the legs.
The owner notices this swelling, and
he turns the colt out in the field. II
there is any grass the chances are that
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22

In appearance and action the Bel
gian horse Is a thing of beauty.
The typical color Of the Belgian is
q bright bay. but there may be va
riations- While in reality the Bel
gian Is the heaviest horse we have,
1T may seem to the unframed eye
to be smaller than some VI the other
breeds. but the scales will tell tho
story. This false impression comes
because the Belgian is very square
and compactly built, with rather
short but powerful legs that are
free from the long hair that makes
some Of the other draft breeds OBJ
jectionable. The Illustration shows
a Belgian stallion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
Taking Ne Chances,

$50 you're leaving to get maSy1sA
Nary
Eyes, num-"
And how long have you known ~
ysanG nanT
sYhree weeks, nuA"
"1sa't that q rather short t1meS
Dsat ysu think yeu ought to wait -
q - kDsw Nm bsttsrT'
-. Dsn. Fvs trisd that ss~suIl
u6O, - every ~ he nan sAaauD0
- nA.A When ~ get to knew ~ ~
~. r-PhiladelphiA LsA0sr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
CORRESPONDENCE
Detraction.

In some unlucky dispositions thsro u
such an envious kind Of pride that they
cannot endure that any but Themselves
should be set forth for excellence. 20
that when they hear one justly praised
they will either seek to discount his
virtues or, II they be like a clear light,
they will stab him with butt Of de-
traction, as If there were something
yet 30 foul as did obnubilate even his
brightest glory. When their tongue
cannot Justly condemn him they Will
leave him suspected by their silence
Feltham.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
'I9ZIIOpOop 9uy . soYBI

'l9ZIIopo9p oug . S9HBm
slsood oul ISpun IOoB lLIp pooS V
posvSsIp 9noooQ OF 9IQBH oIs puB Al
-lq5Iu suopuInmnooD qons sqlBaIq su9q
eq, 1oJ 'sssI9sn uBql SsIoM sIs G9Ql
s4saA 10 sGSp tBIsAss IoJ spIsoq Sql
no s,sInmnoos o, s3uIddoIp aFa MoUv
nof u ,na aq34I To sIp 6sql oA, 10 Gpp
EIaAs DO wSQl uvsTo pun sprsoq 9q
no ss4ss 10 swu pvaIds no6 IL '9snoq
fpnsd Ut eIesIrssp sIs spISeq sud
-doIp >Ou 10 Iau,sQA uopssnb ssllI
1psosa bu.ddoIO 6ulu'soueo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
'sBM II ugul GLglIugs sIo

'sBM ~ uBql GLBl!ugs 9Iom
~ sYBm pun 9snoq 9Ql u9lesMs pInoM
~ pup 'q1IH9 qssLy aNII I9Z!Lopo9p on
ST sIspL 'soqouI xIs 20 qldop o. Ioop
sql IsAoo pup qlIus qssIJ InBq pup sI!d
oInuum 9ql o. GBMB u lIBo puB lIIp
plo sq1 On SIP o. ION 90 pInoA " sIooU
lIlp sAbq s9snoq GIlInod oql sJSqM
'sSoolj ssnouusH
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
Speaks Quicker Nav

'atience-I understand her husband
leaks very quick to her at times. Pa
rice-Yes, but he's trying to strike an
'rerage. 1t was an awful long time
cfore he proposed to her.-Yonkerss
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
The Hsu n Money Maker.

The first investment In raising pork
Is small, and the pig Is quick money
maker on the farm. He multiplies rap
idly, and II We only furnish him good
pasture, grazing crops, pure water and
q little concentrated feed he will rapid
ly gain weight at small cost.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
'IHOI3H
3Wvs 3a O7nOHs SISOOH

puvs dIBQs 10 IsAeI5 10 6Iddns
q svq QUO " sAIsusdxsuI 6I9AppiBdmoo
pos JooId lBI '6IBlIuBs GIsA 'uBsIo
o. fsvs cru sIoop ss9qL 19A9I punoIS
sQ no lUnq 90 uBo pun p9IInb9I 81
IssS TvloUpIs us sIsqM sssnou lusuru
- uv - puv sISIIso LolsqnouI 'sesnoq
sspe~sq 'sSuIpUnq lusuBmIsd SuoI
q Dssdvps eau sIoop lusmsD 'SuploI
wely pooA spl lusAeId o. IIp 20 uop
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
livina IndelibIe Ink.

II the shell of the Purpura lapillus
be broken there is seen on the back of
the animal, just under the skin, a
slender, whitish vein which contains
yellow hquor. When this liquor Is
applied 10 linen with small brush
and exposed to the sun it becomes
successfully green, blue and purple
and finally settles into brilliant un-
changeable crimson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
THREE VIRTUES.

All things are possible to him
who believes. They are less difficult
to him that hopes. they are moro
easy to him who loves and still
more easy to him who perseveres in
the practice Of these three virtues.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
GOOD SEED.

Honor must grow out Of huml-
ity, freedom out Of discipline. night
eous JOY out Of righteous sorrow.
true strength out Of true knowledge
Of our own weakness and sound
peace of mind out of sound consri-
ton ( "a, IS Kingsley.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
. Ter Woes.

Her Woes.
{ nj kI W whether | have the
a. so time with the furnace or INV
Shand."
what's the matter with them?" -
both will keep On going out of
hts. Baltimore American.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
A Choice Of Calves.

The difficulties the essiy Virginia.
colonists had W. thslr I'VE sesSk II
curisssiy h~snuesd ~ - ~ that
In - estssV - Aaanas,sH6 ~ q
red 80 ~ ah.aDR - . b1nsA 90
e.0ss1s.ss hs~enU shswa - - tvr-
nw ~ D@ ~ - - s1nn1npA BY
wsApO sn2 = - o0nA - ne
wos~-s uoDeuunp q - . 49,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
A Disappaintment.

A Disappointment.
"Ferdy had one great disappeint
ment while In Grssce."
what was thstY'
He couldn't And anybody who be-
longsd to Greek letter society,"
Louisville Ceurier-Jeurnal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
Surprised.

Mr.. BacOn-Wonder whose shirt this
Is In my drawer.
Mrs. Bacon-Why, 1t must be yours,
Of course, John.
'It can't be. All the buttons are OH
it"-Yonkers Statesman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22

Are you giving that young foal the
proper care? To become a strong,
sound horse when matured the foal
must be well nourished and given ev-
cry advantage possible.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
Scion AHL7nOd
'ieisieisisis4sssYesefsfst,
UB0 nOH

uB0 noE
So mLBM sB 9snoQ 9ql 9YgV 'spIBoq
oql uI sNogLo pun s9Ioq pug sJooI GNB9I
Loy lno MOOT 'm9ql Ky o. cup 9ql 81
Mou GpV9L lou 7Lg s7snoq Lnof il lI9l
-uIM 10 slsBIq dIBqs 9Ql puBlsql!M OF
SO p9xy os s9snoq GLlInod LnoG CIV
'kpesN ssnoH kL,Inod sqa ,so
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
Hard to Please.

Hard to Please.
my wife has finicky tastes"
"Yes?'
Never wants strawberries till the
seasons over and doesn't care to see
a show until after 1t has left town.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22

's9uO AqlIB9q M9J
qllM u!S0q pug spIiq 9ql lie :.
IIos OF Gopl poOS Il 5! u uopnl :.
-nSuOo u! uMOp una pup KlJ!IQl .
-un $! NooB 9loqM u9qM .
'9s!oL9x9 qonm 5unlo5 9LB spI!q 3
u9qM 9lpInWn0oe louug0 lBI =
'9Iosnm pug NOUS 0uoq OluI :.
p9uLnl s! 05upI 5ql no mo lO5 2
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22

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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22

Bears and other ami
mails not protected
by laws of this
State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22

EOR RENT-Two rood furnished rooms. Suit
able for scnool girls
y6tf Mrs. Fred H:nckley.