davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

ter to the delivery on the other bank No use
sending out an S o S. It's too late When pay is
TAKEN what are you going to do about it? There's
no way getting THAT back Besides, it may be well
keep your debts paid It's better to get into debt
than to get into the water.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

you as yet.
My Dear Annie Laurie: There
is q boy who lives near me and
l love him dearly. He promised
call, but he didn't show up.
He has promised at other
times, too. but always disap-
pointed me. He always had an
excuse. He Is good boy, al
though he isn't quite man
yet.
There is another boy that I
like real well, but some of my
them say he isn't any good.
Which would you choose If you
were me? H. NJ. A.
To tell you the truth. don't see
that there's any reason for your
choosing either of them just yet,
first boy might have tried a little
harder to keep his appointments
with you, II seems to me. How
ever, II he always has excuses ror
his behavior, 1t may just be
chance that has prevented MIN
Find out FOR sure" whether the
people who have been telling you
about the other boy really know
what they are talking about pc.
fore you drop him from your hst
Of friends. Those who are speak
ing may be Jealous, so get an un-
. biased point Of view before you
decide.
The best plan for a girl like you
to follow Is to be just friendly
with the boys you meet, without
trying to carry it any farther. IN
this way you probably. VIII make
a number of Arm friends.
-
Dear Miss Laurie: am young
man who has lived in the city all
my life. About two years ago my
parents moved to the country ana
Invent with them. While IN tne
city was keeping company WIN
young woman. During the line
since ] have moved to the coun-
try have constantly correspond
ed with her. ] have gone 10 the
city to see her. and she mas visit
ed my people in the country. Our
parents seem to like the way we
get along together.
has been going on picnics with
other young men. Now, Miss
Laura. do you think I had better
give her up? WORRIED.
How is the young lady to know
that you care for her. Worried?
Surely you can't expect her to re-
main faithful to you II you have
made no effort to bind her by an en-
gagement. You will probably say
that there Is a mutual understand
ing" These mutual understandings
lead to more Observation-Disclosures than
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

BILLY WHISPERS ON THE MISSISSIPPI
BY Frances Trego Montgomery. Pub
Eshed by the Saalfeld Publishing Com
pany. Akron, Ohio. Price. 81 net.
Another in the popular series of chill
dren's stories by Mrs. Montgomery. in
which appears an amusing tale Of a
1909, a dog. and a kitten stricken witt
wanderlust. The present tale is anus
Ing enough to bring many a happy hour
to the child. while arousing the geo.
graphical interest in the mighty river
the cities upon its levees, and incidents
connected with IT'S food stages. 1t is
cleverly and happily written.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

Dear Annie Laurie: ! am girl
of seventeen. and have been keep
ing company with a friend of
mine for about a year. Last night
he asked me to become his wife.
He Is very good looking and quite
wealthy. but he IL thirty-eight
years old. ! am crazy about
him, but my parents object to my
marrying a man so much older
than myself. Please advise me
what to do.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
What Becomes OF All the Photographs?
Nature Merely Background For the Camea-Cazed Trav-
eer-About Names Registers of
By WINIFRED BLACK.

Copyright, 1915. by Newspaper Feature Ser vic
exposition rose like some wondrous
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
ADVICE TO GIRLS

marriage may not have appealed to
you as yet.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
BROWN EYES.

FTER ALL, Brown Eyes. you
are the person to settle the
question. OF course, II you
really love the man. you
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
THE TIMES" DAILY GAZINE PA
Human Senses Err and :.
Nature Sometimes Seems
To Miss Fire With Art
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.
Copyright 1919 by the Newspsper Feature eryica Ipr

HE brevity OF human life, even
at 100. the Ossa of knowledge
piled upon the Pelion Of inven-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
MANY To 60 To
CATTLE MEETING
FL Paso Delegation to Ma
tional Livestock Conven-
ton Leaves March 81.

A week from tomorrow night. the
EI PasO delegation to the American
National Livestock convention at san
Francisco viii leave FL Paso. The
delegation viii be Joined by several
west Texas cattlemen and viii travel
in private Pullman car
Those who have already signed for
the trip are r. B. Orndorfi. president
HOuEhton and wife, district judge Dan
" Jackson and wife, Walter Birch
field. A. W Reeves, secretary of the
chamber of commerce. J. A. Tapee,
William Harrell, secretary Of the Pan
handle and Southwestern Stoclzmen's
oliver, "a c. Brite, OF Maria, and ]. D
Jackson, OF Alpine. president OF the
Texas Cattle Raisers' association
4 J. Gilchrist viii probably also make
the trip. Several others are talking Of
the possibility Of making the trip and
may join during the coming week
Judge Dan n Jackson returned to-
day from attending the convention Of
tire Texas Cattle Raisers' association
at san Antonio. where he made an
address appealing to the Texans to en-
dorse Fl Paso for the next meeting Of
the American association The resolu-
ton passed unanimously It is very
complimentary to FL PasO. In part il
Whereas. the city Of FL Paso. Tex.
q city Of sunshine a city where the
glad hand Of fellowship is always eX-
tended TO cattlemen. the most import
ant cattle port Of entry I'm our nation,
a city which has proved 20 the utmost
satisfaction of the members OF this
association that she is a lost hOspit-
able city and capable in every respect
Of caring for the wants and the de-
sires Of those attending a convention,
no matter what its magnitude, there
fore.
BE It resolved, that we. the mem
bers Of the Cattle Raisers' association.
in convention assembled. do request
and urge the American National Live
Stock association to hold its annual
convention I'm the city Of FL PasO, Tex,
in the year 1915
Judge Jackson spoke to this resolu-
ton. saving that the Texas cattlemen
would name a delegation Of $50 to
attend this national convention and
bring the next national meeting TO
I'll PasO IS on the border. away out
west" said judge Jackson. but il is a
living part OF Texas and its people are
Texans just as truly as those living IN
this section or east or north OF here
IN fact. If that effort to snlit Texas
Lss-ESEs &c 81 = . z b. ( p q SIS
sufficient importance to be taken
seriously. the loudest and longest howl
viii come from FL PasO and the trans
Pecos country
Col Ike T. Pryor said that a dozen
cities were after the next national
meeting. but that Fl PasO was entitled
to il by reason Of having been the
first in the field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
GOV. MCDONALD MAKES HIS
QUARANTINE MORE STRICT

santa Re y n. March I3.-lfOVernor
Mcdonald has proclaimed a stric-er
quarantine than has been in force hith-
ertO against the foot and mouth disease.
effective at once.
The shipment Of all stock. skins meal
hay and other materials that might con-
yey the disease is prohibited
The quarantine is effective against
Mexico as well as all states OF the
United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
THIS MOTOR CAR HAS ALL
THE COMFORTS OF HOME

W l. Kemp is in the city represent
ing the Spaulding automobile. of Grim
nell, Iowa and is arranging to estab-
fish an agency here. The Spaulding.
while a luxurious city car. is especially
designed for touring. II can be ar
ranged for sleeping and carries a fire
less cooker, an ice box. a reading lamp
and many home comforts heretofore
undreamed Of in automobile construc-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
JUDGE BRANN TO LECTURE
ON ElLlIEI-I N ARCLL

Judge Henry A. Brann, father Of
Charles A. Brann and J. C. Branu. will
deliver his lecture on Robert Emmett
he evening Of St Patrick's day, March
IL.
Judge Brann has given this lecture
in New York and other eastern cities
and he has made a special study of
the life Of the famous Irish patriot.
The Knights of Columbus have invited
their friends to attend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Notice 10 CIassified Adrertisers

All classified advertising ordered
to run Indefinitely C. f. must be in
writing. No I. E advertisements &C
cepted over the telephone. Orders
to discontinue [. (. ads must also be
in writing and cannot be accepted
over the telephOne A stop order
receipt viii be given when a L Z. ad
is ordered discontinued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
ARIZONA CATTLE QUARANTINE
IS EXTENDED TO ALL STATES

Phoenix. Ariz.. March 13.-ArizOna's
cattle quarantine which at first applied
only TO Texas and New Mexico. has been
extended by governor Hunt to include
all states. The order will be in force
until the meeting Of the livestock sani-
tary boards OF Arizona. Texas, New
Mexico and California meet in san
Francisco on March 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

~~---~-~-~~----~~~~-~-~-
WANTED-A good competent woman for
general housework. out Of the city. Phi. 51ss-
WANTED-Experienced lady canvasser:
good proposition Write s 500. Herald
WANTED-Firstclass housekeeper and cook.
Write v IS. giving meme and address
WANTED-Euglish speaking girl or woman
for general homework Call 1905 Arizona St
WANTED-Woman to do light work for
rent OF housekeeping room Phone 1873
WANTED - Girl for general homework.
American preferred. Phone 1850 J.
WANTED-Woman for general homework.
WANT English speaking girl for Homework.
2S2s F. Rio Grande ST.
WANTED-Waitress. 40s san Antonio ST.
New England Cafe
WANTED - Experienced dining room girl
With reference 4ol Z Frankin
WANTED-Young lady as office attendant
Physicians office Apply 22015 san Anto-
MO between . and p m
WASTED-Lady stengrapheri state expert
ence. salary TO begin with Write v. 81.
Herald
WANTED-Woman for cooking and gen
eral Homework. unless competent do not
apply. 81 Montezura St.
WANTED woman TO care for
children on ranch; reference required Write
box 40, Las Cruces, " n
FIVE BRIGHT. capable ladies to travel.
demonstrate and sell dealers SIS TO $50
per week Railroad fare paid Goodrich
Drug Co, Dept SO. Omaha, Neb-
WASTED-Competent reliable housekeep-
er willing TO go a few miles out Of city.
Phone 40s7 or call SIS City Natl Bank
Bug
\ GOOD HOME for English speaking girl.
must be neat and capable Of taking entire
care OF house. except cooking; In family
must stay nights Phone 1854
DO EASY, pleasant coloring work at home;
good pay, no canvassing, no experience re-
CURED Write Gleas0u-W Co, 537
Madison. Chicago.
LADIES-To address envelopes So per 500;
no canvassing; light agreeable work;
permanent business can commence work
Immediately Instructions and copy ma
terial, lie Money refunded II not salts
fled The National Form Co. box SIS,
Chicago.
WANTED-Stenographe American lady OF
ish preferable. and not less than years OF
practical experience in office work; must
be quick and accurate and have knowledge
OF bookkeeping and be able TO meet the
public Answer In detail, giving references
anu salary expected. phone number, etc
Box v 399- care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Wanted-Bids.

WANTED - Bids on making and laying
adobes in rear Of Fl Bliss J. L. Kale, at
end Of Highland Park car line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Situations Wanted-MaIe

Situations Wanted-MaIe
~~-~---~-----~~------~-~-~
WANTED-Windows to clean Phone rs.
COLLARD cleans windows and Offices Ph-
e275-
WANTED-Experieuced auto tire salesman.
~ W missouri call today only, 10 g.
JAPANESE firstclass cook wants position:
city or out city Address o. AZ. care Herald
NONUNION CARPENTER must have work.
Joooing or new work Write p 4sl. Herald
POSITION by drug clerk in or out OF city
by young nan. unregistered have had
Grove, Gen Del, city
If YOU HAVE ANY SPARE TINE my offer
viii certainly interest you, something new;
no canvassing. we'll worth investigating.
Address e h box s25. Denver, Colo.
EXPERIENCED TEACHER wishes position
private family on ranch Route .. box 102,
Roswell. n. ~
COMPETENT ENGINEER-Steam. refriEer-
ator. gasoline. crude oils stationary and
tractor experience firstclass references as
20 character and ability Write P ass,
Herald
WANTED-Position as clerk in law office
by lawyer 81 years OF age. who has prac-
ticed law for years; can operate type
writer. references given J. J.. Grove. jr.
Gen Del, Fl Paso-
Situations Wanted-Female
ENGLISH speaking girl desires some work
except domestic Phone 493 j.
PRACTICAL NURSE wishes position. best
% reference Phone 1881
,EXPERIENCED stenographer desires posi-
ton Phone 1888
u ,-7rpn ra,-s.F--- rs-r.. t..---.--...r- ~
elderly lady call Lucerne don't phone
IS PCT. DISCOUNT on fireIess cookers.
Chas- Foutz-
WANTED-POsitiou as bookkeeper and gen
eral office woman; city references. Phone
1887 J. Write n 400. Herald
WANTED-By middle aged widow with a
well behaved girl years old. position as
housekeepers good cook Phone 1850
POSITION as housekeeper by middle aged
widow Of refinement; preferably ranch.
where son can work Write " ls6. Herald
AMERICAN WOMAN wants position as
chambermaid or housekeepers with refer
ence- Phone 5417.
COMPETENT and experienced lady ste
nographer and office assistant desires posi-
tion- Phone $50.
WANTED-Position as steuographer or Of
flee assistant by young woman competent.
well educated Write " 40. Herald.
WANTED position as teacher or govern
ess for June and July by a Fort Worth
city teacher Write v 11g Herald
WASHING AND IRONING done. work guar
antsed; called for and delivered. 81 doz
Phone Ass W.
WANTED - Work as general housekeeper
by young American woman with baby
months old Phone 4f5f j between and
8 p. m.
WANTED-Position as companion. attend
ant or mothers helper; would travel;
capable and reliable middle aged lady.
Write a. N. Cressey. Gen. Del, FL Paso Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
StOeks and Bonds
A SPECIAL REPORT

On Jerome Verde Copper will be furnished
on request. This property adjoins United
Verde Extension and IS under option to Jas.
s Douglas and associates
Curtiss-Manning Co.
e Paso. Texas.
Phone SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

WANTED-Loney On first mortgage on q
public utility in a growing town Write A.
72, Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

OWNER DEAD-General stock Of merchan-
disc invoicing about $1,000 must be sold
tbargain): lease on store building. hotel
with furniture. wareroom. corral. all upto-
date; $50 per month. Seldom such an op-
porrunity as this 10 step into established
successful business About 100 miles from
Fl Paso- Call OF address room 2s9 for days
Orndorf Hotel. Il Paso. to talk over propO-
s-llon with party authorized 70 make sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

SEE Us II you have good notes TO sell or
want a loan on chattel mortgage Or col
lateral security. Equitable Loan Assn. S14-
SIS Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
II NOT SOLD BY APRIL 1ST I Offer

II AoI SOLD BY APRIL Isl offer to
lease my Busy Bee confectionery store to
one or more responsible men. who can give
security and who have enough cash 10 run
the business on. $50 per month lease on
fixtures and good will: valued at 5000;
good chance for hustlinE man with a $500
capital VIII lease with option 10 purchase
at expiration Of one year; party leasing
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

PCT. MONEY! PCT. MONET-
PCT.
Loans may be obtained for any purpose On
acceptable real estate security LIBERAL
privileges correspondence solicited A c.
Agency Co, 75S Gas. Electric Bldg, Denver,
Colo 44s Pierce Bids St Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

WANTED good competent woman
general house work. out OF the city. Phi. 51i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

~~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~---~ ~~-~~--~~-~~-~-~-~-~~
WANTED good boy with some eXT
ence for grocery. Phone 3544.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

rooms and porch IN High
land Park Phone zg8S-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Wanted-Automobiles

WASTED-To buy cheap for cash second
hand Ford auto In firsrclass condition. must
be strictly a bargain give fun description.
location and lowest price in first letter
Address j. T. McWilliams. Fl. Stockton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

TWO BRICK STORES, Is by 100 feet. each
adjoining, north side square. Plainview,
Tex for rent In wheat and grain belt:
abundsut water around Plainview for irri-
cation, plate glass front and uptodate;
splendid Tor drug store, dry goods or groc-
tries- Rent $3.50 per month each. Address
box 126. Tyler. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

proposition, patented Jan. 1914 Amazing
invention. compressed air washing machine;
weighs but pounds. excels work OF high
priced machines Customers excited Agents
coming money. A sale at every house. Price
only $50. zoo percent profit. Does family
washing in 8 to minutes Works like
magic. T. Hughes made 81 first S hours.
No charge for territory. Beware OF imita-
lions Write now. Wendell Co. az oak
St. Leipsic. O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Help Wanted-Agents.


We viii pay you $3.50 10 distribute Il in
your neighborhood- 60 days work Great
opportunity for man woman. Spare time.
may be used. Particulars and samples free.
Universal Bible House. Philadelphia
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23
TEACHERS sUMMEl, SCHOOL.
p , 81 Nnfolled--Faouity and Pu-
pills Enjoy Entertainments.

The work Of the Oconee County
Summer School for Teachers is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. Every one
is doing all that is possible to get
the greatest benefit out Of the school.
Never was more earnest effort made
or more satisfactory results obtain
ed" says one of the instructors.
The enrolment has exceeded the
most hopeful desires of the faculty
at present reaching 92. No other
summer school in Oconee has ever
been so large in numbers.
The teacher-pupils are enjoying
their stay in Walhalla to the fullest
The ladies and the business men of
the town gave reception to the
faculty and students Of the summer
school in the auditorium at $50
O'Clock Monday evening. After get
ting acquainted with each other and
with the people of Walhalla, a de-
lightful program, consisting OF vari-
Gus musical numbers, was rendered.
w. c. Hughs, Esq, acted as chair
man. and with many mirthful anec-
dotes made the occasion a delightful
affair. During the concluding num-
bers delightful cream and cake was
served. The entire school enjoyed
this reception very much. 1t was tie
occasion OF bringing the teachers and
the people of Walhalla into a closer
relationship.
Last Friday morning the teachers
Of the summer school had the pleas
ure Of hearing an unusually interest
ing and helpful talk on "The Naked
Eye Study Of the Heavens" given by
Miss Cora Strong, a member of the
faculty of the State Normal College
Of North Carolina.
II New Pupils Enrolled.
The following names have been
added to the roll since last week:
Ollie Abbott, Cara Lyle,
Grace Beard, Olive Madden,
Myra Fant, Eva Manning,
Estelle Hall, Wannie Morgan,
Hannah Harrison, Mrs.J l.. Murphree,
Theo. Hughs, Sue Perkins,
Ruth Hunter, Helen Sease,
Annie Keller, Lucille White,
Leontine Werner.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23
TROOPS SHIELD GOV. sLATON.
Armed Guard Necessary-Martia
Law Around Governors Home.

Atlanta, June 22.-!Two battal-
ionsfof Georgia militia and the Gov
ernor'sj Horse Guard troops, under
the personal command of Adjt. Gen.
Nash yearly to-day were patrolling
the country estate Of Governor Sla-
ton, near here. The troops had been
calleds out after crowd Of several
hundred men and boys had marched
there late last night and made a
demonstration in protest against the
communication Of Leo NJ. Franks death
sentenee to life imprisonment.
The scrowd was quickly dispersed
by the soldiers after the Governor
had declared the zone within half a
mile Of his home under martial law
When FIRST ordered TO leave some of
the demonstrators called to the SOL
diers 10 Shoot" accompanying their
| retort With a bombardment OF the
troops@with missiles. Two officers
aca app Nate were slightly hurt. No
l'shots We're fired, the soldiers ad-
vancings with fixed bayonets. No
| civilians were injured.
{Again Back to Normal.
Atlanta Ga, June 22.-While the
militial lstill was on guard at Cover
| nor Slatons country home, quiet pre-
vailed both there and in the city To-
day and there was no indication Of a
| repetition Of the exciting scenes of
yesterday and last night, which came
after announcement of the comnluta-
ton of Franks death sentence.
In the city the near-beer saloons
which 4were closed by the authori-
| ties Yesterday, were allowed to re-
open this morning and there were
no crowds in the streets.
At the Governors home it was
stated that the militia probably will
be withdrawn from around his home
to-nightf
Officials Of the State and city in
sisted to-day that last nights demon
stration Probably had ended the pos
sibiHty&of menace to the Governor
among fhe people most bitterly OPP
posed fR the communication Of Frank s
sentences
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23
MOSCOW SUFFERED BIG LOSS.
Anti-German Demonstrations Cost
the City About $50, 100000.

Petrograd, June 21.-Moscow suf-
fered damage to the amount of $2O,-
100000 during the recent anti-Ger-
man demonstrations, during which
500 factories and stores and more
than 200 private lodging houses were
wrecked. The bombs turned the city
into wild disorder, according to eye
witnesses.
From music stores, piano and
other musical instruments were
hurled into the streets. Piles Of
wreckage made traffic impossible.
The rioters, heated with liquor,
found in the demolished wine stores
became reckless in their raids, burn
ing many stores and apartments, the
owners of which were Russians. OF
the total number of buildings de-
strOycd only 113 belonged to Austro-
German subjects. The demonstra-
tons, beginning on June /, lasted
more than "a hours.
The Moscow council at a meeting
held on June 10, took measures to
quell the disorder and prevent a rep
etition of the rioting. The number
OF fatalities IS not known.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23
MeXicanS Release Americans.

Washington, June lS.-Villa au-
thorities at Chihuahua to-day turned
over to Geo. B. Carothers, American
consular agent, George Marks and s.
Finkelstein (also known as Frank
linO the Americans threatened with
execution on the charge Of circulat-
ing counterfeit currency. Carothers
reports to the State Department that
he will send the men to the Texas
border.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23
Preacher Charged With Shooting

Calhoun, Ca, June 20.-Rev. w.
w. Putnam. c. Ranger, Ga, was
placed in Jail here to-day charged
with having shot and killed Homer
Taylor, a young married man, also
of Ranger, near there late yesterday.
Oficiais say that Putnam admitted
shooting Taylor, alleging that the
latter's relations with his daughter
were improper. Miss Putnam. It
WAS stated, declared this untrue.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23
IL .l' IL IL !. 's' j. !. j. i.
OCONEE FARMERS DAY
AT CLEMSON.
, j. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. i. IL y

Editor Keowee Courier: The first
Friday in each month will be Oconeo
County Farmers Day at Clemson
College and the experiment station.
| will be there on that date and as
sst all in any way can in visiting
the different parts Of the college
farm and experiment station.
Some of the best farmers make
regular visits to the college and get
the benefit of consulting specialists
in each branch OF agriculture and
seeing the actual experiments being
conducted. Every farmer in the
county-big or little, old or young
has special invitation on this date,
Mr.. Farmer, go If you can and
take some ono with you. I, feel sure
it will be a day well spent.
G.. NJ. Barnett,
Demonstration Agent,