davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

my By refusing to publish Lord Kitchen.
er's appeal for more men and violently
attacking its conditions, and whether ths
government was aware that these at
tacks came from the same source - did
the recent attacks on Lord Kitchener"
Harold J. Tenant. parliamentary un-
der-secretary for war, replied:
1.-THE action Of these journals has
stimulated the response to Lord Kitch-
ener's appeal It IL believed the men
required will be rapidly available"
Mr.. Tannant's answer was greeted
with cheers.
Mr. Kellaway asked assurance from
the coalition government that this
malignant press will not be able to
continue its attacks on the leaders Of
the nation"
Mr.. Tannant said he thought this &C
ton was not necessary.
Home Secretary Simon moved the
second reading Of the bill establishing
a ministry Of munitions. He explained
that the new department would concern
itself with the supply Of munitions. but
that the fighting departments would
determine the nature, extent and ur-
gency Of their needs. The home Sec
rotary said the army wanted as many
shells as organized industry was ca
pable Of producing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
Press Correspondence

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Paris. May 20.-The effect Of the war
on emigration to the United States
is subject Of less interest to France
than other European countries. In
late years the average of Frenchmen
who have gone to America annually
was less than 10000. The French are
not a migratory race and in the opin-
ion Of a great many thinking people
! they will have more than ever reason
to remain at home after the war when
everyone looks for a great commercial
and industrial impetus.
On the other hand there are compe-
tent authorities who hold that the SIM
ultaneous liberation Of 100000 or
more Of soldiers will drug the labor
market in all countries. and partic-
ularly in France and Belgium where
the demand for labor will for a con-
| siderable period feel the effect Of the
devastation CT its industries. During
! the reconstruction and readjusting per-
iod these authorities expect that a
considerable proportion Of labor will
be attracted by the higher wages paid
in the United States.
Monsieur Dial Piaz. director Of the
French Transatlantic Line, whose
functions require him to be posted on
emigration problems, thinks that the
United States, having been. least Of
all the great industrial countries, at
fected by tho war. will be in shape
at the end Of hostiiities to absorb a
considerable percentage Of the unem-
ployed labor Of Europe. That labor,
| he thinks. instead Of waiting for the
transition period to pass will emigrate
| in large proportion.
Monsieur March, treasurer Of the
Federation Of Labor Unions, admits
| the force Of these arguments as ap-
piled to other European countries
Russia, Germany, Austria and Hun
gary for instance-but he believes war
| will have no effect upon tho emisra-
ton from France.
Aside from . few miners from the
north who 60 to the United States,
most of the French emigrants are from
the south along the Spanish border.
As for the former, they will all be
needed a. soon as hosti1ities end to
bring the fuel supply up to require
ments. There 10 no danger Of others
emigrating because they win ind
plenty to do while industries are be-
ing restored in helping TO rebuild.
Tho labor situation In France, Nom
sieur Marck thinks. win be much re-
lieved by the elimination OF Germans
who were employed in considerable
numbers In France before the war.
All hotels will have to reconstitute
their STATS. The great proportion Of
the jewellery w0rksEs in Paris were
Hungarisns. who must be replaced
There Megs al4o esatanleaIx II Paris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
FAT MEMS CLUB :"
. HIRE STEAMER FOR
HARvARD-YALE RACE

Boston, June THE Harvard.YAle
boat race at New London will be wit
messed this year by the largest body
Of the largest men ever gathered to-
gether for any purpose. The annual
summer outing Of the New England
Fat Mems Club happens to coincide
with the date Of the race, and the Of
f1cers of tho club have arranged to
take the members to the race.
The start will be made on Thursday.
June "a. the rendezvous being at,
Palmer. Mass. One big crowd. headed
by President F. P. Sibley Of Boston.
will go upstate in the afternoon,
meeting the main body, from Vermont
and New Hampshire at Palmer. Sec.
Harry E. Parker Of Bradford, Vt. and
Treasurer Jeome Hale from Wells
River. VT, will be in charge Of the
northern bunch.
The united club will travel from
Palmer to New London by special
train over the Central Vermont rail-
way and will go at once aboard their
steamer. one Of the big Hudson river
boats which IL coming over from
New York for the occasion. More than
800 rooms have been reserved
aboard the ship. which will lie at the
Central Vermont wharf Thursday and
Friday nights. -
The club will breakfast. lunch and
dine aboard the boat, and she will car
~ 1t up to the races in the Thames
on Friday afternoon. Saturday morn
ing, the boat for Block Island will be
taken. and the fat men. their wives
and friends will spend Saturday night
and part Of Sunday there. with head
quarters at one Of the large hotels.
The return will be made Sunday at
ternoon. .3t", T.
The club membership has grown
rapidly this year. and the present
prospect is that last years excursion
will be outdonA The officers have al
ready received assurances from more
than 100 members that they win at
tend. and so many have asked the
privilege Of bringing friends that ar
rangements have been made for such
parties. provided the applications are
made early enough to secure accom-
modations. A,e,;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
CHINA AND JAPAN
INFORMED OF BRITISH
ATTITUDE ABOUT EAST

London, June Z. 800 P. M.-Lord Rob-
ert Cecil, Unoinist member Of Parlia-
ment for the north division Of Hert-
fordshire and recently appointed Par
liamentary under-secretary for foreign
affairs. made his first appearance in
the House Of Commons today as
spokesman for the foreign Office.
Replying to the question put by Sir
William James Bull, Unionist member
for Hammersmith. whether Great
Britain had sent to China and Japan
a note similar to the American note
on the Chine-Japanese treaty, Lord
Robert said:
Both the Japanese and Chinese gov.
ernments are aware of the views OF
His Majesty's government on the sub.
5ect."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
ZEPPELIN RAIDS ENGLISH COAST
4 KILLING FIVE FORTY INJURED

London, June 7.-C2A P. M.).-It was
announced at the admiralty this after
noon that Zeppelin visited the east
coast Of England last night, dropping in
cendiary and explosive bombs.
Five persons wers killed and 40 were
injured. Two fires were caused by the
incendiary bombs.
The statement follows:
This morning at ESQ O'clock an at
tack was made on the airship shed at
Evere. north Of Brussels. by Flight
Lieut.. s. NJ. Wilson, R. n, and S. j.
Mills r. n.
Bombs were dropped and the shed was
observed to be in flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

''It is not known whether a Zeppelin
was inside. but the flames reached a
great height. coming out from both sides
Of the shed. Both pilots returned.
'At 8 o'clock this morning Flight Sub.
Lieut.. r. A. J. Warnford, r. N, attack.
ed a Zeppelin in the air between Client
and Brussels, At 5000 feet he, dropped siz
bombs and the airship exploded. fell to
the ground and burned for a consider.
able time. The force Of the explosions
cause the Morane monoplane to turn UP.
side down. The pilot succeeded in right.
ing the machine but had to make fore.
ed landing in the enemy's country. How.
ever. he was able to re-start his machine
and returned safely to the aerodrome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

Thousands Of Flags were displayed
on Decoration Day. City and Country
was glorious blaze of red, white and
blue. If your home was not among
the many, get your flag now. Be as
patriotic as your neighbors. Flag Day
and Independence Day will soon be
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
5000 Fire at Auburn.

Fire, Of unknown origin, totally de-
stroyed two and a-half- story house.
owned by Fabrian Desjardins, on the
corner Of Dunn and South Main
streets. Auburn. Saturday night. The
loss. including that incurred by the
destroying Of furnishings belonging to
four families. as well as the buildings.
will total more than $4,000. this being
covered BY $4,000 insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
THE HOUSE Of COMMONS HEARS
SECOND READING OF MUNITIONS
BILL-ENTIRE new CABINET PRESENT

London, June 7.-(9.W p. M.).-Despite
opposition by Labor members and by Sir
Henry Dalziel, . Radical-Liberal, the
House Of Commons today gave q second
reading to the ministry Of munitions bill
and then sent the bill to committee Of
the whole. The committee authorized
the salary for the minister Of munitions,
who will be David Lloyd George. The
salary is not to exceed 5000 pounds C2S,-
COY.
The opposition to the measure was on
the ground that 1t was In effect q move
for the CONSUMPTION Of British labor. The
bill will be discussed further tomorrow
by the House, when Premier Asquith
has promised a detailed announcement
concerning the governments attitude on
recruiting and the munitions question.
New Ministry Present
All the new ministers Of the British
coalition cabinet appeared on the front
bench in the House Of Commons in the
afternoon. Premier Asquith and the new
secretary for the colonies, A. Bonar
Law, and others, were cheered by the
whole House when they rose to answer
questions.
Premier Asquith announced that the
response to Field Marshal Earl Kitchen
er's appeal for 100000 recruits had been
satisfactory.
Premier Answers Questions
A full announcement Of the govern
ments policy regarding recruiting would
be made later. the premier said in re-
Spouse to questions whether conscrip-
ton would be introduced.
Abiding to the Intervention OF Italy.
Mr.. Asquith said:
During half century there never has
been a shadow Of discord between the
two nations. We regard her as one of
the custodians of free traditions Of Eu-
rope. We warmly grasp the hand OF
Italy and welcome her gallant sailors
and soldiers as fellow comrades in the
struggle on which the liberty OF the
world depends"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
WINTHROP.

Mrs. A. Il Titus Mn. Frank aasn..
mond and daughter Burdens, atteodod
Readfleld Grange Saturday. !,
Waltsr Taylor. h JoneA Dugene'
James. Mr.. Mary waldron aad Nssi
sadie Thomas were among the visitors!
At the National SOLDIER Home sun
day. !
Mr.. ana Mrs. James Frost Of Rstd.I
field were visitors In town Sunday. !
Mr. and NrA n c. Leighton and
three children ana 4 Jones went 20
Southport Saturday to Mr.. Iaighton's
cottage, returning Sunday. I,
Mrs. Frank Hewins and daughter OF
Massachusetts, were guests last weak
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CumfAinek !,
2. H. Thomas was q businaas caller
In Augusta Monday. ~1- /
Ralph Titus and Alice Spear ware
In Augusta Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester PaTkmAn Of
Manchester were at Togus Sunday.
D ri
Winthrop Grange.
Winthrop Grange. No. 400. hsld its
regular meeting Tuesday evening.
June /, all the officers being present
except the chaplain. Sister Gray act
ed as chaplain pro tenn. After the
business the Third and Fourth degrees
were conferred on three candidates.
after which the worthy master de.
clared recess for one hour, during
which time a fine Harvest supper was
served in the dining hall by the com.
mittee. Brother and Sister Geo.
Kinds. Brother and Sister Robert
Winterbottom, Brother Lawson Mich
OILS. All then returned to the
Grange room, where the following
program was given: Music, piano and
mandolin Brother and Sister Church.
i'll: seelct reading, Sister Ella Will
kins; vocal solo, E. G. Hudson; re-
marks by Worthy Master Deane and
Mrs. Deane also Mr.. Longfellow Of
Monmouth Grange; select reading,
Sister Gray: vocal solo. Sister
Churchill. Sixty-seven were present.
CENTER--Rev. George w. Hinckley
will preach Sunday morning, June
at the Friends church.
The scholars in the Grammar and
Primary rooms will give an exhibition
at P. M: Friday at the school house,
to which everybody Is cordially in
vited.
Edwin H. Morrill, and daughter Lila
and Mrs. Margaret Owen Of Brook
line, Mass, are guests for the month
Of June at Longwood Inn.
]. C. Smith Of Waterville and H. c..
Day Of Auburn were recent guests at
the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
Regarding Newspapers

Frederick G. Kellaway Liberal. asked
whether the government has the power
of stopping the mischievoue campaign Of
a group Of newspapers which endeavor-
ed to prevent men from joining the ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
othsr Games

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. z;
Lisbon Falls 8. e+Gr
At Observation-Disclosures 9; Cor
nish 2. ..~s-.s sas.s,s.
At Farmington-Abbott 8; Rumford
High s.
At Observation-Disclosures High
High 6: Winthrop High 4.
At Observation-Disclosures Acad. IL;
Bristol 2.
At Rockland-Rockland High s;
Vinalhaven 4. e @ ~
At Thomaston-Gardin F1isn 20;
Thomaston s. ..........,... .-..,-->,-~.,
At Ruinford- Rumford II: Wilton s.
At Cumberland-Deering High 8:
Greeley Institute 4.
At Portland-So Portland 8; Bruns-
wick 2. aE
At Richmond Richmond O.; Bath 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

Mousam River Trust ce's Rseslsor.
Judge George r. Haley Of the su-
preme court at Portland made Ar
thur w. Beale permanent receivar scS
the Mousam River Trust Company.
and directed the giving Of bond for
$4,000. 4gsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
Statistics Of Building Operations in
New ENGLAND.

Compiled by the F. w. Dodge Company
Contracts awarded to
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-03
LANDFAIR

Andy Bauer was at Celina Monday on
Ben Davis and family spent Sunday
Fred Weitz and wife of Celina. called
and Chas Weitz and family Sunday af-
ternoOn.
Misses Mary and Flossie Hines We're
visiting Sunday.
Misses F'Iossie and Nancy Ston spent
sunday afternoon with N, r. Black and
family.
Ben Davis was at the county seat on
Saturday.
Fred Weitz and wife of Celina called
on j. p. Kable and family Sunday even
ing.
James Latin and family spent Sunday
with Noah Black and family
Miss Mary Hines called on Mrs. Kate
Davis, Tuesday afternoon.
Ed Black and family spent Tuesday af-
ternOCn with George FelVeT and family.
Geo. Hines and daughter Flossie, were
at Celina, Tuesday afternoon.
Ben Davis called on Andy Bauer on
Tuesday morning
Chas. Weitz shreaded fodder for VIM
WeitZ, Tuesday.
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. George
Hines and daughters.
There will be preaching at this place
Sunday morning.
WIN StolI called on Steve Kincaid on
Quite a few of the young people are at
tending big meeting at Liberty.
Andy Bauer delivered a load of hogs
to Celina Wednesday.
Harry Gilbert of Tamah, called on Ben
Davis Saturday evening.
Gust Bauer was Celina caller, We'd
nesday.
Misses Ollie and Nancy Ston Laura
Wietz We're visiting Sunday.
The photograph" as a Christmas gift
stands supreme-Boosz, photographer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-03

The undersigned viii offer at public
sale at his residence on the farm OF
Leonard Siler, miles west Of Celina and
y mile north and q mile west OF Dur
bin on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1915
| commencing at $500 a. m, the following
HoRsEs-1 general purpose gelding. s
years old; 1 three-year old gelding; one
coming four year old mare; coming two
year old colt.
Is HEAD CATTLE good milk Cows.
one fresh with calf by side, two giving
milk, will freshen in Spring; Heifers,
coming two years old l Steer coming
two years old; 1 male two years old;
2s HoGs-5 brood sows with pig; one
Poland China thorough bred; % Pigs.
100 Chickens.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS Adriance
Binder good as new; mower; hay loader;
hay tedder; drill, corn planter, corn plow,
spring tooth harrow, disc harrow, John
Deere rider brearking plow, Oliver break
plow, Turnbull wagon, storm buggy one
set buggy harness, sets work harness,
DeLayal cream separator, hay ladders
and hog rack.
13S Shocks OF corn. 500 bushels of corn
In crib. 100 shocks of fodder.
HOUSEHOLD Goods piano, Cam
room suite. l kitchen cabinet, cook range,
air blast heating stove, dinin room table
rockers, chairs, sewing machine, clock,
beds, carpets, linoleum, coal oil stove,
canned fruit, dishes, cook utensils, lard
press, sausage grinder, washer and other
TERMs-$5.OO and under cash; over
that amount a credit of nine months will
be given, purchaser giving a good, bank
able note per cent; caAs' 81 for O. sashi s1iEe
Scott & Knox, auctioneers.
Lunch on grounds.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-03
PHILOTHEA

Edward Dues, Arthur Hemmelgarn and
sister Esther. and Gust Fisher and wife
spent saturday and Sunday with relatives
at Minister, Ft Loramie and Osgood.
They made the trip in Mr.. Fishers new
Ford.
VIM Dues and family attended the fu-
neral OF Alloys Breitenstein at Wendelin,
Monday.
George Pleiman left Tuesday for Day
ton where he has accepted a position as
salesman.
The seven room house that John Long
is having moved from st. Peter to Cold
water Is attracting much attention.
Henry POhl Is erecting a fine new
chicken house on his premises.
Bernard knapke is making extensive
improvements on his farm he recently
purchased.
Henry Brown contemplates going to
California soon.
Joseph Saalaman was recently on the
sick list, but is well again.
All of the graduates of this school last
year are attending High school this win
ter Linus Dirksen and Blanche Spolt-
man, at st. Henry and Cathrena Saala-
man and Frances Kramer at Coldwater.
August Bernard of Coldwater was a
business visitor in our town Saturday ev-
ening.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-03
THE CHURCHES
NEPTUNE CHURCH NEWS

There will be observed at the Neptune
Church of God next Sabbath the post
poned, Fort Scott Collegiate Institute
Day" that was TO be held two weeks
ago. This preaching service win be held
Immediately following the Sunday school
service. A free will offering will be col
lected for the Institute
on account Of the conflicting activities
de 9 a5V&yni re & me fefbn5 baa at NePtuhe oar GhqpGh
uary. Rev. J. f. Slough win then con-
duct the meetings
The Union Y. p. S. c. Il. of Neptune
are preparing a Christmas cantata. II Is
under the leadership of Prof. j. A. Barr
The exact date of this cantata will be
published later.
There will bep reaching services at Fair
view on Sunday evening at 1880. The
pastor will preach on. Hell or No He'll"
The public Is invited to come Let us
reason together
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-03
SLEEPY HOLLOW

Christmas is on the way here
Arch Good and Miss Nerna Bush and
Clark Brookhart spent Sunday with Ag-
nes Sibert.
Ezra Lacy was a Celina caller Satur-
day afternoon.
Quite a number of Beaver Chapel young
people spent Sunday at the o. a. Brock
home
Dwight Davis spent Saturday and Sun
day with Nelson Malfett and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Millers spent Sunday
with Robert Larmore and family.
Willie Stillbarger attended Sunday
school at Beaver Chapel Sunday.
o. A. Brock and wife called on julius
Brown and family Thursday evening.
Rev. Mildred Courtner spent Saturday
and Sunday night with John Smith and
family.
Edward Bailey and wife entertained
company Sunday.
Hurshel Bailey called on his parents on
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-03
TToo late for last weekl

/ j
Joe Long who recently went tC
Mississippi has returned, but without
his partner, Philip Long, who went
with him.
Several young people spent Sun
day with Esther, Helen and Lester
| Johnston.
Joseph Johnston and wife, Geo
Lacy and family, Raymond Frank
and family and Frank Long and fam
lily spent Sunday with Roy Botkin
and family.
VIM. Kittel spent Sunday after
noon with his lady friend.
Noah Stafford and Miss Ethel
Wills both of this place were united
in marriage, Wednesday evening, at
the home of Rev. w. f. Wills, who
performed the ceremony.
We are in hopes that the new
councilman will see that the doors
are closed on the caliboose after
this.
They have put gas pumping sta
tion just outside of town on the east
side.
Grandpa Watson who recently had
an operation performed on his eye
at a Lima hospital Is slowly improv-
ing
The Thanksgiving exercises were
well attended at the school and were
greatly enjoyed.
Library Tables. Pedestals and Costumes
would make fine Xmas Gifts You viii
find them at PULSkAMP'S.
Got stiff neck? Rub on Hanford's Bal
sam thoroughly-adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-03
PUMPKIN CENTER

Henry Gaus ir. and family visited with
Mrs Laura Smith and children.
Henry Steele, wife and daughter, Yer
da NalOnda, Mrs Henry Gaus sr. and her
daughter, Cora, Mrs Henry Gaus, jr, and
daughter Beaulah and Carrie Anderson
mOtored TO Celina, Saturday
Miss Cora Gaus attended church al
Beaver Chapel, Sunday
Girls can make some noise II you
don't believe IL ask Seth. He knows.
Henry Gaus jr., was "A Coldwater visitor
Saturday evening.
Beauah Gaus visited with Carrie An
dorson, Sunday.
Henry Schwartz and family, Mrs
Brown Morrow and children, Willis Stet-
Ter and family, Charles Anderson and
wife and I.oree Anderson visited with
Jacob Anderson and daughter, Sunday
Jacob Smith attended the mems lee
ture at Coldwater. Sunday.
Don't forget Souvenirs (worth a DollarJ
to each lady who visits our opening, Sat
urday. December 4. PULSKAMP
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-03
MONTEZUMA
MoNTEzuMA

The Misses Helen and Esther johnson
and Nellie Hoel spent Sunday with Mary
Patterson.
a number of young people went out
driving Sunday afternoon and finally
landed az r. ID. Hoefs.
The Junior Christian Endeayor has de,
cided TO meet once each month, the next
meeting night win be Dec. 10. The por-
gram viii 80 IN with the @, - program.
Rev Wills. pastor OF the Christian
church, Of this place. also of Burketts-
vile performed a wedding ceremony on
Sunday, a. m, and was detained Monday
10 preach a funeral,
There VIII be preaching services at the
Christian church saturday, Sunday and
Sunday evening.
There VIII be a penny social held In
klostermann Hall on Dec 3, given by the
intermediate room of the school
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Grunden are going 10
housekeeping IN Mr. Boushs property on
Wall street
Mrs. Carrie Ketring and family have
moved back to town.
Quite a number of relatives spent
Thanksgiving day with h. d. Hoel.
Mrs. +. E. wills and daughter have re-
turned home after spending ThunksgiV-
ing at Bradford.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-03
ELM GROVE

Carl and Carrie Andrews attended re-
vival services at Coldwater Saturday ev-
ening
Rev. Thomas Parlin, of Ada, spent
THANKSGIVING with Ralph Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs X. ID. Rhoades of Farm
ersyille, are visiting at the home Of Luth-
er Bddle.
Joseph Pax and family spent Thanks
giving day at New Weston.
Albert Palmer lost a valuable horse
this week.
j. f. MCGEE and wife, of Ceina, and
James Andrews were the guests of F. =.
Andrews and family, Sunday.
Misses Pearl and Clyde Monroe spent
Sunday with Albert Palmer and family.
Frank tetters is ditching this week
Edward Taylor has moved on the Bor-
ger farm.
Don't forget to see PULSKAMP'S New
Disappearing Door Cabinets.
For bunions use Hanford's Balsam OF
Myrrh. Must be applied thoroughly for
several nights and well rubbed in. adv.