davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-29

grain, as wheat, barley or oats, then
hay crop as timothy and clover or
peas and oats, and grain crop. The
land is then MANFRED and the rotation
started over with corn and the other
crops. One field of alfalfa is also
grown. This is left down four to five
years, when it is broken up and one
of the other fields sown to alfalfa and
the old alfalfa field takes it's place in
the rotation. The average profit per
acre was 1886. For each crop it was
as follows: Corn, $S49; hard wheat,
$500; durum wheat, 1888; oats.
$7,S7; barley, s2.O7; oats and peas.
s7.S3; clover, 1896; timothy and Glow
er, $1736; potatoes, $5.51; millet, a
loss of $1.S6; winter rye, $1,000; al
falfa, s20s5.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-29
FORD OUTFIT FAILS TO
LIVE Up TO REPUTATION

Henry Ford and the entire Ford out
fit made hit-NOT-with Valley City
people Friday evening when the Ford
band took the whole day at Fargo to
dissipate it's energy and then fatty re-
fused to appear at our way station
down town after arrangements had
been made by wire to have the train
routed through the valley.
Agent Chamberlain received a mes
sage just after the Times-Record had
gone to press stating that the request
of the people of Valley City to hear
the band had been pigenholed and the
outfit would adhere to the plan of be-
ing deliberately unfriendly" The
Times-Record article stating the train
would come down town and arrive at
1880 brought out crowd that would
have made Henry's lvoters think they
were back in Detroit on the Fourth Of
July. When it was learned by the
crowd that it had been stung by the
Ford bee, several Ford cars, carrying
Is or 20 each, raced for our elevated
railway. Seeing they were pursued the
members Of the brass section tumbled
out of their tourist sleeqers and fav-
ored those present with couple Of
nnpumatic colootiOnc
Seriously speaking we believe the
Ford people and the Northern Pacific
made big blunder. It puts the agent
of the company here in a position that
he would hesitate now to make any
kind of request. There is enough
Ford business in this city to entitle
the people to recognition from a bust
ness standpoint by both companies.
We sincerely hope the old feeling to-
wards the railroad is not aroused, but
our people strenuously object to being
given "gas in the trenches" treatment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-29
STATE FARMS SHOW
EXCELLENT RETURNS

(From N. D. Experiment Station)
Nine years of crop rotation work
have been carried out on the demon.
stration farms that were first started
in North Dakota. The average re-
turns per acre in 1914 were $17.49. The
average cost of producing the crop was
1913, leaving net return of 1886 per
acre. The total cost included all
horse and man labor, rent on land,
use of machinery-in fact, all costs
are included. The total area included
in the demonstration farms is Az
acres, just about equivalent to three
quarters of land. The net profits on
the Az acres were $3,945.O6, which
certainly is a good net return for that
many acres.
Each demonstration farm includes
20 to % acres which is divided into
4-acre fields. The work is all done by
the farmers on whose land the farm
is located and with the machinery that
he uses in working the rest of the
farm. The only difference between
the way the demonstration farm and
the rest of the farm is run is that the
crops are rotated on the demonstra.
ton farm and the work carried out
according to the directions laid down
by the superintendent of demonstra
ton farms. If all of the farms in the
state gave as good returns per acre
as the demonstration farms the net
profits in 1914 would have been over
$175,O 100000 for North Dakota.
The rotation that is followed in the
main is corn on land that has been
MANFRED, followed by two crops Of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-29
THE CITY

Miss Lulu Coulter, Of Blue Earth,
Mimi, who has been at the Panama
exposition, is stopping off for short
visit with Elsie and Amanda label.
Alfred Bonhus and Eugene McFar'
land were at Nome Monday on bust
ness connected with the new school
building that is contemplated.
Mrs. Chas. Hannig and son left
Monday evening for their home at ST.
Cloud, Mimi, after spending the past
six weeks with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Eckart and Miss
Grieves, of Ayr, autoed over last Sun.
day to spend the day with Miss Cecile
Packard, at Elmwood home on Tracy
avenue.
Mrs. c. A. Olsen and two sons, Ar
!. thur and Merrill, left Tuesday after
noon for Ada, Mimi, where they will
visit relatives. 49,
Theo. Olstad and family went to
Stanish Sunday to spend week with
Mrs. Olstad's sister.
Herman Baumann went to Fargo
Monday and will run a livery there
during the fair.
August Borges, of Wimbledon, was
in the city Tuesday, being on his way
to Fargo.
leila Martin, Catherine Vallandig-
ham, Clifford Ferguson and Earl Pegg
autoed to Detroit Lake Sunday, re-
turning the same evening:
VIM. Schultz went to Fargo Tuesday
to attend tie Interstate fair.
Frank Bailey, of the Sheyenne Bottl-
ing Works, left Tuesday morning for
different points in the western part of
the state.
Mart Mason returned Tuesday morn
ing from his eastern trip to different
points in Wisconsin and the Twin
Cities.
G. J. Faust arrived Monday evening
from Chicago and will visit for few
days at the Jacob Faust farm.
J. E. Swab was a caller Monday to
have the Times-Record sent to his son,
A. H. Staub, who is located at Custer,
Mont
Miss Elsie Love, who has been Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. Edwin May
land, for some time, will leave We'd
nesday for Minneapolis.
Mrs. James Corcoran, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Coyle,
left Sunday morning for Chaffee,
where she will visit relatives for a
while before going on to her home at
Belle PLANE, MINI.
The putting in of curb and gutter
and crawling along Fifth avenue
is going to make big improvement to
what is considered our pennsylvania
avenue"
c. J. Severson, banker and real es-
tate dealer, at Westby, Mont, was in
the city Tuesday. Before returning he
will visit relatives in Ransom county
and attend to business matters at Far
go, where he was formerly employed
in one of the banks.
The N. D. Motto: company reports
that they heard from the Fred Ried-
man family and tia. they are now at
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-29

S. w. Savoy and Harry Bowman left
Monday morning for Fargo with their
autos to do taxi work at the Fargo
Interstate fair. They expect to be
gone all week, probably returning
home Sunday.
Saturday afternoon Bryan Clark,
Jack Macdonald, Bert Weston and
James Macdonald autoed to Detroit,
Mimi. From there they went to Lake
Melissa to spend Sunday, returning
Monday morning.
Miss Julia Lightbody, vino has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Veblen
for month or more, left Monday
morning for her home at Superior,
Wis.
Miss Emma Flohr, of Wausau, Wis,
visited in the city Thursday and Fri
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. V.
T. Gale. She was en- route from the
Panama exposition and other points
out west to Fargo, where she planned
to visit a couple of days with her par
ents before returning home.
Herb Weston left Sunday for Mon
tana on business.
Theodore Stensby is spending part
of his vacation assisting in the Fair
store. He expects to return to Luther
college again in September. Mr..
Stensby is a member of the Luther
college band and took an active part
in the concert given recently at the
Chautauqua.
John Halverson will leave Monday
evening for a two or three week trip
to Washington, Oregon and California.
Chief Ernest Swanson IS now one
of the most popular men in town. On
most any corner at most any time
feminine voices can be heard calling
ooh, Chief"! It's all on account of his
having a new Maxwell touring car. = 1t
might be all right to state that chief
is no piker, and none who have asked
for a ride have been PASSED up.
Litchville Bulletin: Will Olmsted
unloaded an Ellis Champion thresher
Saturday for the Hildahl brothers. Mr..
Olmsted has already sold four of these
machines. This week two Minneapo-
lis separators were unloaded, one for
C. N. Horsager and one for Hans Bell
ing and J. C. Horsager. E. E. Sim
mons also unloaded Minneapolis en-
CINE. Evidently there must be some
prospects of crop in the Litchville
country.
L. S. Pittenright, who has served the
500 and N. P. as agent at Lucca for
the last eight years, has been relieved
by E. Engen, of Fairmount. Mr.. Pit
tenright will take few weeks off for
a vacation, and will visit Buffalo, Mia
CARA Falls and other eastern points.
Mrs. Max bailey has as her guest
her cousin, Miss McMurray, of In
dianapolis, who will spend one day in
the city. She is enroute to California.
Miss Amanda Bonhus delightfully."- en-
tertained IL guests at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Bonhus,
on Seventh avenue Friday evening
complimentary to Miss Marion Blais-
dell, of Darlington. Cards was the fea-
ture of the evening, closing with the
serving of refreshments. Miss Blais-
dell left for her hime Saturday morn.
ing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-29
TAKEN UP

Six horses, two yearlings, two three
year-old, and chestnut mare, and one
light bay gelding. Came to the c.. MOL
timer place, Sec. 7-139-57, on Sunday,
July Is. Owner please call and pay
for damages and expense of advertis-
ing. 26-2d-1w
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-29

Miss Mertice Aldahl spent over Sun
day at Sanborn with Miss Myrtle Nun
gren of the Normal school.
Rev. ]. F. L. Bohnhoff and family
autoed to Cooperstown Friday and Wis
tied Rev. Bohnhoff's brother.in-law.
Miss Schess, who has been visiting
with Mrs. Stephen Bush the past two
weeks, left for her home at Ypsilanti
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Maier had as
their guest Sunday Miss G. Nelson, C.
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thief and Mr..
and Mrs. Huntington, of Verona, and
S. Porter, of Finley.
Mildred and Francis Gregory left
Sunday night via the Northern Pacific
for Des Moines, Ia, where they will
visit with relatives for about month.
Mrs. Alfred Abrahamson, of Clare
mont, S. D., was in the city Sunday
and visited her sister, Miss Didana
Griffith.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. L. Bohnhoff
have as their guests Rev. Elster, of
Enderlin, and Rev. Hafemann, Of
Clearwater, MINI.
Mrs. Mathilda Bonhus returned from
Ashby, Mimi, Friday and reports very
good fishing in that part of the coun-
try.
A group of girls from the rural class
at the Normal school had as their
guests at the dormitory for Sunday
dinner the members of the rural de-
partment faculty Prof. B. A. Wallace,
Mrs. N. C. Macdonald, Miss Van Mid
ellsworth and J. w. Wunn, of the me-
chanical science department. Mrs.
Wallace was also guest.
Mrs. Carrie Coleman, Mrs. VIM.
Marshall and Mrs. Jas. Daley, ST., au-
toed to Rogers Saturday afternoon and
spent Sunday with Mrs. Coleman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Sweet
Ruth Myhre returned home Friday
afternoon from St. Cloud, Mimi,
where she taught domestic science at
the high school during the summer
season.
Misses Gertrude and Clara Bonhus,
Gertrude Cook, Alpha Furgeson and
Messrs Arthur Bonhus, Romy Linn
and Mr. and Mrs. Furgeson attended
the dance at Sanborn Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Cora Cook came in on No. 4
Sunday and spent the afternoon in
town between trains with Miss Clara
Aldahl. Miss Cook formerly taught
in Valley City and was now on her
way home to Fessenden from her trip
to Yellowstone Park.
Miss May Stewart spent the week
end at Rogers.
Mrs. VIM. Ferguson and children
will return home from Oriska tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Nelson, of Oriska,
spent Sunday with friends here.
| Mrs. Chas. Furgeson returned from
Nome Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Myers, of Nome,
spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Nora Nelson visited her brother
G. Nelson and family at Nome Sunday.
| Miss Ann MCGEE left Monday morn
ing for Rargo, where she will remain
for a couple of days. She was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. MCGEE.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-29

Mountain Home, Idaho visiting with
Mrs. Riedman's sister, Mrs Allen, and
have had good luck ali the way and are
feeling fine.
Rev. McGeogh, Of Wimbledon, and
Rev. William Schimmel, of Litchville,
were guests of Father Sailer Tuesday.
They were on their way to Fargo.
acknowledgements: Miss Mabel
Montgomery, who came on Saturday
evening to spend Sunday at Ramp
Kumaceus, will return to her home at
Valley City this evening. Miss Mont.
gomery has been a guest at the Ramp
for every summer for several years.
Mrs. w. w. Smith entertained few
of her friends Monday afternoon to
meet Mrs. Mark Smith, who was re.
Gently married. Six hands of euchre
were played, which ended with a tie
between Mrs. Sam Hall and Mrs. Van
Houten. They cut for the prize and
Mrs. Hall was successful. The pleas
ant afternoon was closed with the
serving of dainty refreshments.
Mrs. R. H. Gregory has resumed her
work at the C. C. Chaffee store after
enjoying two weeks vacation.
Attorney Geo. P. Jones will leave for
Dickinson Monday evening on legal
business.
C. A. Nagel is the proud owner of
one of the best bird dogs in the state,
having purchased an English pointer
Monday, and payin9 a fancy big price
do lot of hunting this fall.
The band gave an exceptionally good
concert in the park Sunday and it
was enjoyed by large crowd of
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Anderson, of
Grand Forks, stopped between trains
Sunday en- route to Fargo.
Ed. Jacobson left Monday morning
for Buffalo, where he will assist in
building a large residence. He expects
to return the latter part of the week.
Howard Clark left for jamestown on
No. 7 Monday morning to join the New
Rockford band, who are on their way
to the state fair at Fargo, where they
will furnish fusic during the week.
Misses May and Georgia Henry left
for the east on No. 4 Sunday. Their
destination is Brooklyn, N. Y. They
will also visit among friends and rela'
tives at Albany and New, York City,
expecting to be gone about month.
Mrs. Ira E. Harrison left Saturday
for Grand Forks and Fergus Falls,
Mimi, where she will visit before re-
turning to her home at Merriam Park,
st. Paul.
Miss Maud Schroeder returned from
Montana the latter part of last week.
Monday afternoon the Misses Ber'
tina and Clara Schroeder took their
Sunday school class of the German
Lutheran church up the river to the
Chautauqua park, where they enjoyed
picnic.
F. w. Shorthridge left on No. 4
Sunday for his home at Dearborn, Mo-
Mrs. M. Messner, of Lewiston, Mont.
is visiting her father-in-law, Paul
Messner
Miss Clara Sanders went to Sail
born Saturday to spend a week with
her sister, Mrs. A. J. Linn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-29

Mrs. Margaret Stewart returned
from her trip Friday evening. While
gone she visited short time at Han
naford and from there she went to
Blabon, Mimi, where she visited her
son, A. L. Stewart, and family, who
accompanied her home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-29

Mrs. Mary Mcintyre is visiting OLD
friends in the city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23
PREMIUMS OFFERED
FOR GARDEN WORK.

Interest among the children working
in school gardens has been stimulated
this year by the offer of premiums at the
Trenton Fair, from Sept 81 to Oct /,
for the best display of products that
have been cultivated by pupils.
All students have been allowed to
enter the competition without cost.
In ordqr that lasting benefit may be
obtained by the contest Hon Jonathan
II. Blackwell, president of the Inter-
state Fair Association. formulated a
plan of paying some of the prizes with
orders for seed to be sowed in the gar
dens next season The entire state
will receive the benefit of the sustained
application of the pupils. Prizes are
also to be paid in money.
Another innovation this year is the
offer of prizes for the best homemade
candy. Recipes that have made their
owners wealthy have been discovered
through such competition in former
years. and a large entry list is ex-
pected.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23
]. G. CRYER, NEW HOPE, PA.

mems at each step OF the operation
from the tree to the finished product.
Shade tree care and planting will also
be demonstrated A small plantation
of white pine has been established in
the back part of the plot on which the
forestry cabin is located, and a num-
Der of the various kinds of more serv-
iceable shade trees have been planted
along the borders of the plot. Methods
Of tree doctoring will be demonstrated
by specimens of injured trees.
Within the cabin there will be large
collection of photographs illustrating
the various types of forests within the
state and the work on the state re-
serves.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23
Desirable Farms
and Homes For Sale

FOR SALE-60-acre farm in New
Jersey, in high state of cultivation;
about four miles from Stockton and
the railroad. This farm has a Southern
exposure, with plenty of good water;
"A acres of woods on the North side of
the farm, most of it being hickory. An
ideal property-for poultry farm. Good
buildings of all kinds necessary for a
first-class farm; also four large poultry
houses, some of which the owner has
just recently constructed. This farm
will be sold for low price to a quick.
buyer, as the owner is in other business
and desires to quit farming. I have
also 20 or 25 very desirable farms in
Bucks county, near New Hope, for sale,
and they should please the most care
full buyer. They range in size from
twenty to 100 acres
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23
FORESTRY EXHIBIT
AT TRENTON'S FAIR.
Experts to Give DemOnstra-
tiOnS on Trees and Fires.

Arrangements have been made by
tue division of forestry and parks of
the state department of conservation
and development to place novel fea-
lures at the Trenton Fair from Sept. 81
to Oct. 1. The exhibition this fall will
be developed from that of last year
which met with so much popular APP
proval. The purpose of the display is
to Illustrate the protection and devel-
opment of New Jersey forests and to
show the various products New Jersey
can produce.
The protection of forests from fire
consists primarily of prompt discovery
and extinguiShment of every incipieut
blaze. To illustrate this work a collec-
ton of the various tools actually used
in fire fighting and miniature forest
showing the effectiveness of fire lines
in stopping fires are planned for the
exhibit.
Scientific utilization of the forest is
to be demonstrated by trees which are
mature or defective and those which
are in vigorous condition and suitable
for future growth. The various indus
tries using wood, such as the manufac-
lures of baskets, crates, barrels and ex-
celsior, will be illustrated by speci-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23
Picking Harness
For Fruit Growers

Save the fruit from bruises and
enable the wearer to gather much
more fruit in the same time and with
less effort. Slip on and off like a
vest. Cheap enough for every fruit
picker to own one or more sets. 1t
is profitable to provide your helpers
with them. Descriptive price list
mailed. R. S. Clawson, RID, Lam
,bertville, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23

Fall bearing Strawberries: E. j.
Melick first; Blackberries E. j.
Melick first.
In the Vegetable department Al
bert H. Vasey won first and E. L.
Thompson second for best display
of vegetables. Mr.. Vasey had first
choice of a years subscription to
either the Doylestown Democrat or
Intelligencer, and Mr.. Thompson
second choice.
Cantaloupe: New Perfection"
Mrs. Eugene Hoagland, first.
Citron: Mrs. Eugene Hoagland,
first.
Pumpkin: "Cashaw," Mrs. Eu-
gene Hoagland first; Howard Funk
second.
Squash: Mrs. Agnes S. Ely first,
William w. Hurley second.
Half-dozen Cucumbers: Ely Farm
first, Carroll B. Price second.
Basket Irish Pototoes: Albert H.
Massey, first; Ely Farm Gold Coin
first; E. L. Thompson two firsts; DR..
j. N. Rosenberger second; William
W. Hurley Gold Coin) second.
Carrier of Tomatoes: Harry Worth
ington first, Woodman &Smith second
Hugh w. Kitchener third.
Carrier of Pole Lima Beans: Mrs.
F. A. Worthington first.
Quart of Lima Beans, shelled; Mrs.
E. L. Thompson first, Mrs. Maggie
J. Vasey second.
Quart of Bunch Lima Beans,
shelled: Mrs. Maggie ]. Vasey first.
Dozen ears of Sweet Corn: Mrs.
E. L. Thompson first, William W.
Hurley second.
Stalk of Sweet Corn, with ear:
Roscommon Place first, Mrs. Howard
Funk second.
Display of Cabbage: Percy W.
Bush (Succession) first; William w.
Hurley second, Mrs. Maggie J. Vasey
third.
Kohl Rabi: Egbert T. Bush, first.
Beets, half dozen: E. J. Melick
first, Mrs. Maggie ]. Vasey second,
William w. Hurley third.
Carrots, half dozen: Mrs. Maggie
J. Vasey first, Ely Farm second,
Carroll B. Price third.
Peppers, half dozen (sweet): Mrs.
Thomas Swank first.
Mangel Wurtzels, half dozen !:
Woodman & Smith first, E. J.
Melick second, H. W. Kitchener
third.
Quart of Onions: Mrs. Maggie j.
Vasey first, George Watson second
and third.
For the best display of vegetables,
kitchen garden, Mrs. E. l.. Thomp-
son and Ely Farm each had fifty
four points.
Turnips: Hugh w. Kitchener first.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23
PRIZE WINNERS
CONTINUED from first page. ]

Mrs. Eugene Hoagland, first; guinea
pigs, Theodore Wilson first and
Carroll R. Williams second.
The following prizes were award
ed in the Grains and Hay and Vege-
table Departments:
Wheat in sheaf, William w. Hur-
ley, first; George E. Krewson, Buck
manville, second; Francis Worthing-
ton, Rolling Green Farm, Aquetong,
Miracle" wheat, third.
Wheat, four quarts, Albert Spratt
first, Francis Worthington second
Ely Farm third.
Oats in sheaf: Robert w. Isler
first, Stephen Kelley second, Carroll
B. Price third.
Oats, four quarts: Stephen Kelley
first, Carroll B. Price second, Lingo
hocken Farms third.
Rye in sheaf: E. j. Melick, Rose
mont, N. j., first.
Barley: William w. Hurley first.
Rye, four quarts, E. L. Thomp-
son second, E. J. Melick third.
Corn, new single stalk with root:
Howard Fund first, Harvey Vasey
second, Ely Farm third.
Corn, old, four quarts: E. ] .Thomp-
son first, Walter B. Wiley second,
Howard Fink third.
Timothy hay, bundle of 5 tb:
Hugh W. Kitchener first, Robert W.
Isler second, Mark Palmer third.
Mixed hay, bundle of 5 tb: Hugh
W. Kitchener first, Carroll B. Price
second, William W. Hurley third.
Millet hay, bundle of ID: George
E. Krewson first, William w. Hur.
ley second.
Ensilage corn, DR.. j. N. Rosen.
berger first.
Clover hay. bundle of 5 ID: Will.
lam W. Hurley first, E. J. Melick
second, Hugh W. Kitchener third.
Soy beans, bundle of 5 Id: Will.
lam W. Hurley first.
Broom corn, Mark Palmer first.
William W. Hurley received aware
of S. cash from DR.. Ewing Mears
Philadelphia, for best exhibit Of
grains and hay from any one farm.
Hay, vetch and rye, DR.. J. N
Rosenberger first.
Kaffir corn, Mrs. Eugene Hoag
land first.
For the best display of fruit
from one exhibitor, Jacob Helms
of Lambertville, received sc points
and Franklin Pursel, of Mechanics
vile, 38. Mr.. Helms was given first
choice of a years subscription te
either the Doylestown Intelligence
or Doylestown Democrat; and Mr.
Pursel second choice.
Plates of Apples: George Rodgers
first, Percy w. Bush second, anC
Jacob Helms eight third prizes.
Display of Apples: Jacob Helms
first: E. R. johnson second.
Plate of Peaches: Robert w. Islel
first, Woodman & Smith second
Charles Row third.
Plate of Ounces: Two firsts by
Jacob Helms.
Plates of Pears: Jacob Helms first
Mrs. Thomas Swane second, E. ]
Melick third.
Display of Pears: E. j. MelicE
first.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-23

We have limited number of philadelphia Lawn
Mowers selling at So and So 25 each that we will sell at
81 each to avoid storing for the winter They are good
mowers and big bargains at this price This price holds
good present stock only and it's not likely to last more
than two three days, order quick Lambertvle Or
ders may be phoned ove and mowers will be delivered to
your house.