davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
unr,l.hnr IN Build Fiicr..

Santa ne NoN s Henry T., Bard
shur for several years Internal reve-
nuc collector with residence az Santa
ne ana who returned several years
ago go Prescott. Nriz where he was
interested Ia several mines, is organic
lng company to build flying ma
chimes FOR the war department. and
tn, European governments. lie has
lcased q former automobile fac tory AZ
clyde. a.. for the purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
Indgc srcssc4 sunday laws,

Santa Pee. Nov g. Considerable dis
cusson is caused by the report that
District Judge Mcclure in addressing
thc grand Jury at Roswell laid espce-
ml msistencp on the Observance of the
sunday and autl-gambung laws and
especially the law against the carry
INK o. concealed weapons. lie laid the
blame for the many killings In New
Mexico upon the non-entorcement of
thc deadly weapons act
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
WEEGHMAN, SINCLAIR
AND GARRY HERMANN
IN BALL CONFERENCE

Cincinnati, g., Ney Charles
Wceghman of the Chicago FederVls
aud Harry Sinclair OF the Newark
lredcrls. after holding "a conference
with August Hermann. chairman ot
the national baseball commission
here today jsn COR Chicago and Ncw
York respectively tonight None Of
the three would give an nkung as TO
the exact nature of the matter under
discussion and contented themselves
with the announcement that $40 dis
GUESSED baseball u general
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
ILLINOIS STUDENTS
ARE OPPOSED TO THE
SUMMER BALL RULE

Champaign, H. NOV University
OF Illinois students 100 a test vote
voted 500 TO 81 today against the wee-
tern conference rule fortiddmg ath-
lotcs TO accept remuneration for play
inc baseball in the summon The foot
hail SQUAD resumed serimmaEc today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04

NcW York Nov 3.--Fyc of the
amateur boxers who won in their re-
spectiyc classes az the New YORK A.
c., and Crescent A, c, Brooklyn try
ouls lhst week, viii leave here to-
morrow for san Francisco En- route
they will be Joined at chicago by the
three Cleveland men who won at the
same try0uta An of them viii take
part I'm the international amateur
boxing championship tournament
which viii ho held at the Panama
Pacific exposition san Francisco, on
Thursday and Friday of next week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
Blue stock Advertised

Kansas city. Nov 3 stock in the
Kansas city American association
baseball club today was advertised
by che sheriff Tor sale ON the court
honse steps at Two O'Clock SATURDAY
to satisfy $3.50 judgment obtained
hy Robert O. Singleton against George
Teheau. owner Of the baseball clnh.
alleging false arrest iu 1910
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04

santa Pc. Nov. 3.-judge y.
clayton has been admitted to the
practice Of law in New Mexico and
has located at Roswell He was for
merB tax commissioner of Louisiana
ana prominent democratic candidate
for secretary of state, when his health
broke down and compelled him 10
come to New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
PETITION TO PAVE
FOURTH is OFFERED
BY TARVlA COMPANY

Property owners ON North Fourth
street who are said TO have CONE
planned aranst the dust ON that street
Wlll be offered petition to pave h>
a n Caudrey az New York. repre-.
aenIng the Tarvin Paving company
Caudrey arrived here Tuesday night
heard ~ the protest and dccidcd lo
yet busy = n McConnu and Or "
a. Hone haye signed The petition Con
paving
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
ALLEGED WRITTEN
AGREEMENT NOT SHOWN


Boston Nov 3.-Todays session by
the court-marual which is consider
ing oharges Of neglect and careless
ness against Rear Admiral William L.
Little, United states navy. retired. i'm
connection with the building Of the
submarine k-e was taken MP by COM
sideration of AN agreement, said 90
have been made in writing, between
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04

New orleans. Nov a-rhe propos
cd championship hantamweiEht FISH
between Kid Williams Of Baltimore
the titleholder Hnd Peter Herman 81
New orleans which had been arrane
ed for November ~, was called of
fonleht the prOmntrrs announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04

This Is medicine intended espe-
cilllN for stomach troubles, hiliousness
and constipation. Il Is meeting with
much SUCCESS and rapidly gaining IN
fuyor and popularity ohtMnahle ev-
eryWhefp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04

Cleveland. Nov 5.-Natt Hlnkel
president 81 the National Boxing as-
eoelati4n. announced today that the
meeting Of the association scheduled
for November and In Chicago has
been postponed 10 November i8 and
- "a ibe saina place
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04

WENTfH~E SHrsemald mus SfSy
at nights. wages, S4 week Apply
Mrs Roslington, 3il North Twelfth
street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
MEMBER OF VILLA
CABINET RESIGNS
AND COMES HERE
DR. Luis Cara y Carde0aS
Credits Chieftai0 With State
ment That He VIII Die
Fighting,

Seeing the end of Villas power in
Mexico was not far off when the
United States and other governments
recognized Carran2a MS de facto head
of the southern republic. DR. Luis
Cara y Cardenas gave up his office in
the villa cabinet and came to Albu-
querque lie arrived here yesterday.
Or. Cardenas held a portfolio in the
villa cabinet corresponding to that of
postmaster general i'm the United
States. Dr Cardenas told Amado
Chavez his friend here. that he ad
vised villa TO give up in the face Of
the big odds against him, and that the
chicftaiu said he would die fighting.
VIII Make Home Here.
The former villa government of
fetal viii stay here. He rented d
house Yesterday on North Eighth
street and viii send for his family. He
has seven children, whom he win send
to school here. He wants to make his
home i'm a city where there are good
schools and inquired about the schools
here He will send his children To
the University of New Mexico, st. Vim
cents academy and grade schools.
Or. Cardeuas is a physician lie is
a graduate of the University OF Mex
leo. with him came David Rodriguez,
a druggist, who also may stay here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
Among the BOWLers

Motcb storms " 0feIds
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14
Report on Pig Disease.

Station Veterinarian Hahner at Mos
COW has reported to County Farmer
Adviser Mcconnell, at this place, that
after making careful examination of
the evidence sent him anent the dis
ease of young pigs on the prairie, ha
finds no sign of contagion, but he at
tributes the trouble more to unsanitary
conditions; and the remedy suggested
is more cleanly surroundings for the in
fantile porkers. Pigs is pigs but
just the same they must have clean
places to eat and sleep if they are to
be kept in healthy condition. The
University veterinarians diagnosis Of
the case is practically the same as that
made by DR.. j. w. Akin, the local
veterinarian.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14

The first official enactment of Pro-
bate Jndge 0 D. Burns, of Nez Perce
county, after taking his oath of Of
fee last Monkay morning, was to
tie the nuptial knot for Mr.. John
Dean, pioneer and substantial farm
er of southwest of Nezperce, and
Mrs. Martha Garrett, of Charleston.
The groom is in his 18th year and
is the father of Mrs. J S Marker,
Mrs Leonard Hunsucker and Harold
and Clifford Dean of this place and
Mrs. J P Jones Of Lewiston. His
bride is 81 years old, and had been
making her home with Mrs. w. w.
Sherrell in Charleston for some
months, and it was there they met
and carried on the couriship thus
happily eliminated.
They went to Teco, Wn., for a
short visit with relatives and will re-
turn to Nezperce Saturday evening
to take up their residence on Mr.
Deans farm.
The Herald hastens to extend best
wishes to the happy bride and groom
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14
Legislature TO LOOK
INTO TREASURY STEAL
Republicans Of House Resolve to do
Probing; Democrats Object tow
ernor Makes Appointments.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. IL. The house
decided today to follow the special
grand jury and the corps of expert
accountants and conduct an investi-
cation into the treasury scandal, so
three independent bodies are now in
vestigating conditions under the
dome of Idaho's new capitol.
Immediately after convening this
morning Representative Johnson Of
Bingham county, the republican floor
leader, offered a resolution calling
on Speaker Conner to appoint COM
mittee of seven to conduct an inves-
tigation into the several state de-
partments, examine the books, issue
subpoenas, conduct public hearings
and reach findings as to guilt or in
|nocence of state officers or subordi-
mates guilty of violating the laws.
The resolution was adopted by
vote of "a to 27. Speaker Conner
appointed Representatives Randall
of L atah, chairman; Randall of Nez
Perce, Gilchrist of Jefferson, Shat
tuck of Bonneville Koelsch of Ada.
republicans Faris of Twin Falls and
Cannon of Elmore, democrats.
Minority Leader Anderson at
tempted to force adoption of sub
stitute motion providing no investiga-
ton be begun before the grand jury
has completed its probe.
Senator Hutton of Shoshone intro
duced the first senate bill, seeking to-
fix the district school tax levy at IS
mills.
County division issues were before
the house. The first calls for the
creation of Camas county out of part
of Blaine and designates Fairfield as
the county seat. Taylor of Madi-
son introduced a bill to create Teton
county out of Madison county, with
briggs as the county seat.
Governor Alexander announced the
appointment of A. L. Freehafer of
Council as public utilities commits
sioner for term of six years to sue
ceed John A. Blomquist, whose term
expired today; Leroy C. Jones of
Gooding, state game warden, to sue
ceed F. C. Gowan, and William
Thorpe Of Caldwell as chief deputy.
Freehafer is former state senator
and an attorney. Jones was twice
sheriff of Shoshone county.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14
Happy Golden Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Lichty, tw,
of Nezperce''s most-highly esteemed
pioneer citizens, celebrated their gold
en- wedding at the home of their son
in-law, B. J. Fike, on Friday, Januar,
Sth, 1915.
Many friends and relatives were
present to enjoy the memorable anc
pleasant event. Among those pres
ent were several who were friends and
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lichty in
Iowa fifty or more years ago.
This elderly couple is very fortunate
In that after all these years they are
still with us in good health and pros
perity and are the personiication of a
standard of domestic harmony and fe-
licity to which younger ones might
we'll strive. Mr.. Lichty takes care of
the creamery with the alacrity of a
much younger man and his garden
each summer causes the envy as well
as the admiration of his neighbors.
Mrs. Lichty does her house work
with the cheerful briskness of newly
wed and she still derives a great deal Of
pleasure from her sewing, at which she
is an adept; and they both continue to
be ardent, active, conscientious work
ers in the Brethren Church, which has
been their strength and support through
life.
They are justly proud of a family of
five children, two girls and three boys,
who are all in good health and pros
porous.
In few well-chosen words, DR.. JEFF
freys presented to Mr.. Lichty a gold
headed cane and to Mrs. Lichty gold
thimble which were gifts from those
present, and also appropriate gifts from
relatives in the east, after which all sat
down to most bounteous dinner pre-
pared by Mrs. Lichty and her daugh
ter, Mrs. B. ]. Fike.
The remainder of the day was spent
in pleasant conversation wherein many
and humorous events of the
past were recalled.
Long may these good people yet
live to enjoy the fruits of well-spent
past.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14
Boys, 10; Girls, 33.

DR.. 0. A. Jefreys of this city
maintained his record for the num-
Der of child births at which he offici-
ated during the year just closed
the total being 52-19 boys and SO
girls. For the past three years he
has answered 50 birthcalls each year,
and until 1914 the number of boys
and girls was about equally divided
but now the fairer sex have quite the
advantage, which if continued will
necessitate the Importation of a lot
of young men into this section to
prevent an over population of OLD
maids.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14
Camp and Circle Install.

The Woodmen of the World and
the Women of Woodcraft held a joint
installation in the Fraternal Hall Tues
day evening Jan. II. The hall was
we'll filled with neight1l and invited
friends.
The following officers were installed
for the circle by installing fficer Mary
V. Stevens:
Past Guardian Neighbor, Emma G..
McLennan; Guardian Neighbor, Mena
Huefner; advisor, Rosalia Gross; m agi-
clan, Agnes Smith; attendant, Jennie
Blakely; clerk, Mary V. Stevens; bank
er, Clara Sharkey; inner sentinel. Alvin
Caldwell; outer sentinel. Jennie Tup.
per; captain of guards, Arvilla Yates;
musician, Pearl Sharkey; managers,
Martha Olson, Bailie Savage,
Following which the Woodman Off
GERS were installed by DR.. ]. Kelly, c.
c., in the order given below:
Perry Miller, c. Com; M. Sharkey,
Adv. Lieut.; VIM. Hoover, banker; 0.
w. Huefner, clerk; Vonley Miller, es-
cort; C. w. Heberly, watchman; R. H.
Y. Mosier, sentry; Harold Williams,
captain; managers, w. G. McLennan,
Shas. Cook, L. ]. Rowe.
After the installation ceremonies an
hour was spent in feasting dancing and
visiting and all present voted one more
good time to the credit of Woodcraft.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14

Mrs ]. l. Overman of Seattle
stopped at the ] B. White home one
day the latter part of the week, while
en- route home from Grangeville
where she had been visiting with rel
atives and former neighbors, and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Andy Goetschell Of
the Ilo Vollmer section were in the
county capital on business Saturday.
Mr.. Goetschell is som ewhat improved
in health, fact that his friends all
over Lewis county will be glad to
hear.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14
Farmers Convention Here Next Week.

Local preparations are about com
pleteed for the big tri-county Farmers
Union convention to be held in Nez-
perce next Tuesday and Wednesday,
January 1o and 20, wherein delegates
| from the several Locals in Nez Perce,
Clearwater and Lewis counties will
participate. Arrangements have been
mady for entertaining over hundred
visiting delegates and speakers during
the two days, and it is figured the
meeting will be one of the most i'm
portant yet held by the organization.
The program for the several sessions
is outlined about as follows:
An executive session will be held
Tuesday morning. A dinner will be
given by the farmers and their good
wives at noon Tuesday, in honor of the
visitors and to which all local business
men and their families are invited. In
the afternoon an open meeting will be
addressed by ]. F. Taylor, of Wilson
Creek, Wash; Geo. Perrine, of Colfax,
Wash; Rev. G. H. Ellis, of Nezperce,
and others. This will be followed by
a brief closed session. The evening
session will be open and an excellent
program has been arranged for this, in
which the Fairview school and the
Nezperce High School will take part,
and short speeches on timely topics
will be features.
Executive sessions are to be held
Wednesday morning and afternoon,
whereat the delegates will take up the
really important matters that call them
together, and conclude with the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14

ers had not rendered decision in
the matter up to noon to-day, how
ever.
The auditing of bills will be taken
up this afternoon, and other pending
business will continue the session
we'll through the week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14
COMMISSIONERS HOLD
A BUSY SESSION
Officers Take Oaths Jurymen and
Road 0verseers Named Farmer
Adviser Question Up

The board of county commission
ers opened the regular January ses
sion Monday morning with all mem
bers presant, as follows: N. B
Schlader, first district; l. P. Ragan
second district; l. H. Lowry, thiro
district.
The members of the board having
been re-electe they we're sworn in
by Auditor ]. b. White.
The board then organized by ell
ecting N. B. Schlader chairman.
The bonds of the several county
officers were then passed upon and
the official oaths administered by
the board as follows
Jas. B White, recorder, auditor
and clerk of the board bond $4,000.
S. o. Tannahill, prosecuting at
torney; bond, $4,000.
Retta F. Martin, county school
superintendent; bond, $1,000.
L. T. Mckee, county treasurer,
ex-oficio collector and public admin
istrator bonds $4,000.
Thos. M. Roberts, probate judge !;
bond, $4,000.
M. H. Paige, sheriff; bond, $10,-
600.
E. H. Ratlif, assessor; bond,
$4,000.
Jas. Carlisle, surveyor; bond, ST.
600.
H. C. Parrish, coroner; bond, ST.
600.
The county auditor was author
lied to appoint two deputies, at the
salaries of 1920 and $40 per month,
the latter deputy TO take testimony
at all preliminary hearings without
additional cort to the county.
The sheriff was authorized to ap-
point one regular deputy at $85 per
month, aud such other deputies as
the office may require.
The tax collector and assessor
were authorized to appoint one dep
uty to serve in both Offices at a sal
9ary of $40 per month.
The jury list for the year was
made up as follows
West Nezperce-Chancey Wal
lace, Jos. R. Dunham, c. W. Felt,
M. Schmidlkofer, Grover Reese,
CLAY Smith, T. F. Jacobs, Evert
Blenders, F. M. Hilderbrand, G. II.
DusselI, J. w. Jamison, S. W. Fan
ming. Oscar Yates, Philip Weeks,
Andrew Stellmon, Jos. Stach, h. J.
Meiners, Peter Fox, Theodore Pri-
mus, John Eggers.
East Nezperce-A G Gross, John
Stellmon, B J Fike, w w Nixon. A
G Johnson, John Wissink, EB Corey
G R Thomas, ] A Kennedy, 9 T
Christensen, Martin Lux, ] ] Man
they.
Cold Springs 0 Collins, Owen
Meade, Chas Williams, G E Tatko,
S w Locktidge, T is .Mabbott, Z
A Elliott, E F Edwards, W I Sim
mons, John McPeak, J W Randall,
F o Hatfield, w J O'Keefe, J =
Patton, ] w Westfall, Geo Birchard
A M Alexander, J S Tyler, < n
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Jones of
Spokane we're arrivals in this city
last week for short visit with rela-
tives and friends, before departing
on six weeks vacation trip to Cal
ifornia points
The Ramey Lumber Co., this
week received two cars of about H.
inch ice taken from Lake Lapwai at
Winchester which is clear as a crys-
tai and reminds one of the frozen
fluid we used to see back in the
middle states.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14
BANQUET Dinner Jan. 10.

The Farmers Union will give a
Big Banquet at the Fraternal Tenn
pie Hall at noon on Jan. 19, in hon.
or of the visiting delegates to the
Tri-C County Convention. A cordial
invitation to participate is extended
to the business men and farmers and
their families.
In the afternoon noted Farmers
Union speakers will deliver address
es we'll worth your attention. All
this is free. Come yourself and
bring your family.
Ralph Stigum, Pres.
John Manthey, Secy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Patton of lilo
were visitors at the parlors of our
popular dentist last Tuesday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14

Broker, J L Osburn, T M Bailey
Chas Giles, S c Wamsley, d II {
Shuss, R L Bowles, A Jarnagin, T
Weber.
Central Ridge-W II Coin, Oscar
Nelson, Warren Clugston, M Y
Puckett, S Ringsage.
Mohler-Jacob Boyer, S J Pool,
] F Browning, c J Gross, S L Per
rine, E P Coin, A M Abel, Lester
Pedigo, P Swanson.
Reubens-John Phillips, N W
Farr, F E Gardner, H M Meal, Ray
Gardner, 0 II Hanson, F E Erick-
son, A Mustoe, J II Wilson, Q R
Click.
Morrow P w Kittrell, John
Sales, Walter Davis, A E Ensley,
H Parsley, H P Broker, ] L Kauff-
man, J 0 Randall.
Mason-H Huggins, Julius Truk-
ositz, E F Nelson, B w Tefft, Thos
Stevens, R L Jones, c T Flynn.
Winchester - Thos Harrington,
S A Harris, C E Flory, A H Bjork-
lund, J II Flatt, w P Hill, Jas
Barnes, F B Higley, Chas Eisen-
bise, Claud Warren, M Sorenson,
Geo Rowden, ] G Lynn, H D
Thompson, Daniel Kriebel, Frank
Juvinall, 0 R Stookey, VIM Nelson,
Frank Hauptman, Ralph Hosley.
Kamiah = F Bridwell, w T
Letter, P H Ferguson, C M Cowan,
A C Richardson, ] M Shaw, Earl
Drake, H E jenkins, A G Bennett,
c Il Works, John Youny, J w
Powell, J w Matlock, VIM Renshaw,
P B Blake, N L Drake, John Stuart,
VIM Lee, John Nedrow, T M Davis.
Russell-G J Schlader, Herman
Albers, Henry Mikkelson, O P Cal
win, Frank Hanson, Henry Schlaut-
mann, Jr, Peter Lauby, Fred Kor-
ling, Horace Niles, Stanley Meyers.
The appointment of road over
seers took up most of Tuesdays
session of the board, and the follow
ing were named for the several dis
tricfs:
District 2-Thomas Q Hall.
District &C S Cook
District ST C Steinhouse.
District IA E Ensley.
District 1O-Clem Carey.
District lit M Bailey.
District rs L Stapleton.
District 13-E F Nelson.
District 14-C c Mizer.
District 15-Frank Hanson.
District 16-Wm Rosenborough.
District 1o-S N Bunce.
District John Fifer.
District 3-M Meiners.
District &C w Rowe.
District &c ! Lynn.
District 17-Ed Swenson.
District 18-Chas F Jackson.
District o-Clyde Anderson.
Wednesday was devoted to the
of minor details, and
his morning the matter of continu-
ing the Office of county farmer
adviser was considered at length,
engthy petitions for and against the
continuance having been filed. A
meeting was held in the circuit court
room, attended by some 40 farmers
Ind business men. Numerous
speeches we're made, mostly in favor
# keeping the Office and retaining
he present incumbent, Prof. Nc
-onnell, and by a rising vote of the
this sentiment carried by
! large majority. The commission
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14
Some Basket Ball.

The Nezperce High School boys
continued their victorious campaign
last Sa urday night when they hand
lily defeated the Grangeville Athletic
Club team at the local gymnasium,
the resultant score being As to 18.
Mockler's wonderful basket shooting
was the feature of this game.
This rapid playing gait of the
Nezperce youngsters has been largely
developed during the present season,
and if they acquire teamwork during
the mex. few weeks as they have
speed and accuracy, it will be hard
to find a school team that can defeat
them.
ASOTIN FRIDAY NIGHT.
The Asotin team-the high school
bunch that has outplayed everything
in all the neighboring towns, big and
little--will play the NezPercers here
tomorrow friday night. Now,
folks, this is going to be game for
keeps, and if you have any interest
in the sport whatever, it is the one
you don't want to miss. Let's show
the visitors at least that the big gym
nasium is not too large to accommo-
date Nezperce when we want to fill
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14
The Little Idaho'

This the Idaho Harvester and glad to inform that
have agency for machine for Lev1iC
your BILL your shocking b your heshng
bill buy the
These reasonable that farming halt section
ord We will be glad information you desire
regard to the machine Yours for good service
Perry f. Miller