davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Jennie Clifford who was brought
from the Pittsford sanatorium TINS week
and taken to the home OF Mrs. ~ -
Fassett for care. has been constantly
failing all the week and is not expected
TO live long. Her daughter, Mrs. Ellis
OF Pittsfeld, was summoned mere FIT
day, and her sisters, Mrs. a. +. Lamp,
and Mrs. Charles Griswold, have been
with her for several hours, 1t is under
stood that she had hemorrhage from
The lungs since coming here
Clifford Averill, formerly of this town
but now OF Claremont, n. H., was here
on Friday night with a basketball team,
of which he has the management, ana
PLAYED with the basketball club of this
town. MIR. Averll will remain over sun
day, the work there being low and not
so many men being employed.
Mrs. Minnie Buttles, who is very i'll
with pneumonia, and whose life was de-
SPARED OF on Wednesday, remains the
same and ia thought to be holding her
own with hope of recovery.
w. B. Wells, who was taken from
Montpelier to the sanatorium on We'd
nesday, was operated upon for the re-
moyal of kidney on Thursday and IS
in a critical state. Mrs. Wells is in
town for the present boarding with Mrs,
Jerome French, who was former ae-
quaintance.
James French of Granville, for sever
al DAYS the guest of his brother, Jer-
ONE French, left for his home on FRI
| day.
Mrs. Joseph Brown was in Middlesex
the first Of the week, to visit her grand
son, John Ripley.
Harold Sharpe, who has been here for
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayden Sharpe has returned to Ham
| ilton, Mass, where he has position as
chauffeur on large estate.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sprague of
Springfield, Mass, we're in town over
Sunday at the inn, and while here made
arrangements with Mr.. Merrill, who is
occupying their house to give possession
the first of April, when they will re-
turn here to live.
The school taught by Mrs. Hattie Ladd
on Fish hill, closed Feb. r. and the ait
ernoon was passed in readings, val
entine party and refreshments OF ice
cream We're served.
Miss Grace Scott, teacher on Braintree
hill. and Miss Evelyn Ladue have gone
\ to Rutland for week.
teacher ON Braintree hill, and Miss Ev-
Ielyn Ladue went TO Rutland for week.
Airs. j. d. Wheeler and Mrs. NJ. L.
Washburn. who have been here for the
last year much of the time, have gone
to California. where they will remain
for an indefinite time and visit the ex-
position at San Diego and San Francis
| co.
Richard Demeritt of Waterbury has
been in town this week. looking up the
acreage for corn Frank Bacon had so.
lcted about one hundred acres for the
fall canning at the Demeritt canning
factory in town.
Richard the eight-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs Floyd Bruce, had an accident
while coasting. and injured his knee. An
X-ray revealed the fact that the bones OF
the Joint had been pulled apart. The
knee is placed in cast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20
WEST T0PSHAM

Rev. $. X. Meek came home last week
and occupied the pulpit last Sunday
morning az usual, and also preached a
sermon AZ East Orange in the afternoon.
The young folks presented the farce,
Goats and Pctticoats." last Tuesday,
which was largely attended by people
from surrounding towns. A promenade
followed.
Mrs Jehords has been visiting for sew
eral days in Washington. where she has
many friends and relatives.
The two schools closed Friday for a
long vacation. Teachers and pupils have
done good work during the term
There il talk regarding the coming 81
Mr.. Mckay from East Topsham 20 this
plaee and locating a. = blacksmith. He
4 enc 81 the best.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20
How 1t Feels to Be Awakened By Lions.

How III reefs 70 DC -
In the February American Magazine
stewart Edward White. writing under
the title -Four Lions az Once gives
vivid description Of a hunting expert
ence hc had ia south Africa. In the fol
lowing massage. taken from the article,
Mr.. White tells how 1t feels 70 DC
approach Of lions;
approach OF linons;
prom the first heavy sleep that falls
on the tired tropical yoyageur-wh
sleep visits him at ALL WAS aroused
hv A burst Of noise Raising myself on
my elbow / found that the beasts we're
much nearer say al the top OF the low
ridge a mile away. They were monopo-
liziug the whole world of sound. Even
the insects seemed to have fallen into
The dead silence that prudence or ter
ror had imposed on the rest Of the
veldt. tried 70 make out how many
az the lions there were but was unable
10 distinguish clearly J thought their
were three. Then il spite 81 myself
/ fell into : doze. The magnificent or
can tones persisted ~ my consciousness,
became fantastic. mingled with dreams,
faded into distant thunder.
Il was ierked back from sleep by a
roar that seemed 20 shake The tent.
The men were chattcriug together in
auh8ueA tones and ! could SEE against
INV canvas the hiekcring ~ rcplenished
little fires before the mrn's tents. ms
ono mighty roar had for The momcnt ter
minated tho concert 8 dead blank -
feree had fallen on the world lean
inc on nv elbow listened intnutlt
.auiH for mamant bear nothing lhe
came tte -anud 81 STEADY hr. iap. hp
81 lvasi drinking They wcre aetu-
aIiv watering at err little water haie
fnst outsf8e tie camp luesi
aI7lerr uns uoiting a. D. done ana
~ particular aauerf me situation aas
snie-esfinr that was Ell ~ about 80
sr1rr-frs are lions uthtrrr 80
asiasp arau. tmt THROUGH mr 8f.a H.s
/ r-ff harf tisaFn OCCASIONALLY WIRING
fafs .atiafaaffan IS dissatisfied ie.t. e.
N.er sIauIr RETIRED Asrff before haa
I haarH Hnrs raar - rfrsisfantIr
Nrrt uornue satlnr m1 heasfas
81 uarsf tsfare astl5rtf ] fslkef Z aftf
rt marIa $50 $50 nrreei e. ahs
st1rf tfnr to r. iaf haui.ug heHaa
ersa fiaaratf ttau strr fHr Ct ti.em
saF.sarutrt rtrfts rHHted hiu easFt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20
WORCESTER

Prize speaking and spelling BY pupils
from thr Different zfhools in town ~ the
town hall 81 night SATURDAY
Mr. a. q Boltou BE- suffering with
blood poisoning fu oue hand
Mrs A johnson Is caring fur Mrs..
samuel Hisak who e quite CITY
Ira n81qe vas home from Barre over
~uuAaF.
The valentine social uas postponed
far une ueak Tuesday evening ~ a.
annnf 81 tha waatltef
Mr. nra Mrs A d Har6 aui three
"a Hrrr hars reformed ffam LFnu Mass
uttfvf tfsf hare is+nn Ser several riuf'tiis.
Mrs F-ark uaafne f. 81 thr siek lsi
nfrs Mrrrn Wnrhrm . aarlne ior VIZ.
fsa4far e. - b e1nT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20
OUTSIDER WINS WATERLOO CUP.
Sir Thomas Dewar's Winning Number
Captures Famous Derby for Greyhounds

Liverpool, Eng, Feb. 2o.-Sir Thomas
Dewar's Winning Number yesterday won
the Waterloo cup, the Derby for grey
hounds, defeated NJ. 9. Hale's Happy
Challenge in the final round. Both the
dogs in the final were rank outsiders,
the betting before the first courses were
rnu being 900 to so against each OF
the hounds
The coursing took place over the flats
Of the Altcar club. The winner received
the Waterloo cup, valued at $500. given
by the earl Of Seton, and a purse OF
s.. 800.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20
GRANVILLE

Mrs. Still Of Stockbridge was a visit
or IN town Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wilson Of Wash.
ington are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Stone.
Mrs. Hiram Luce returned Thursday
from Randolph
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Y Rice were recent
visitors at her parents home in Ran
dolph.
Mrs. chatheld s visiting friends in
Warren.
n. C. Hubbard Is gaining after q few
DAYS illness
Mr.. Hartlett and Mrs Arthur Sinclair
Of Montpelier returned % their homes
THURSDAY from visit with The former =
sister. Mr. VIII Gay
n. r. Ford was a visitor n Montpe-
Tier last MONDAY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20
WAITSFIELD
Henry Bushnell Got Bad Scalp Wound
From Flying Slab.

Harry A. Kendall OF Barre is spending
several days IN town on business.
The following young people attended
the dance in Warren Thursday night:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert La Morder, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Belts. Misses Mildred
Cove. Alice Smith and Lena Belle Hen
~. Carl Long and Frank Belts.
Miss Florence Nell returned Thurs
day from Mary Fletcher hospital
Henry y. Bushnell, while drawing a
load Of slab wood at Walter Moriarty's
mill Thursday morning, received a Sc
we're scalp wound While STOPPING to
pick up slabs. he was hit on the side
of his head by slab thrown out from
the saw. The cut is over the right ear,
extending up over the crown Of his head
and bled profuscly. The injury is not
thought serious and Mr. Bushnell Is up
around his home.
DIR. WEIGH Of Mortified was in town
several days this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20
Makes Rapid Roadway
Add This Fact to Your Store OF
knowledge

huOWieuBS
Kidney disease often advances
so rapidly that many a person
is firmly in its grasp before
aware of its progress. Prompt
attention should be given the
slightest symptom of kidney
disorder. If there is dull pam
in the back, headaches, dizzy
spells or a tired, worn-out feel
ing, or if the kidney secretions
are offensive, irregular and at
tended by pain, procure a good
kidney remedy at once.
Your towns people recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read
the statement of this Barre citl-
zen:
Mrs. David Pecor, Harrington street,
Barre, saws: "We have used Doan's KID
ney Pills in our family with the most
excellent results, and do not hesitate
to publicly endorse them. They are the
best remedy on the market for kidney
trouble and do as they are advertised
to do. One of my family was cured OF
backache and kidney ailments by Doans
Kidney Pills"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy get Doan
kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Pecor
recommends. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20
TRAIN ROBBERY NETS 81.
Bandits Tricked by "Deadhead" Mes
senger.

Richmond. Va, Feb. 20.-The bandits
who robbed the express car on the At
lontic Coast Line "Florida Flier9 near
Alexandria Thursday night, got only ~
for their trouble, according to ~ u. WI
liams. the "deadhead' messenger, VINO
was in the car with Messenger Cham
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20
AMUSEMENT NOTES
Lusiorous Situations ARISE in Twin
BED Presentation.

BED Fresertatiom
A Important event aUnuHuced f1r Tho
Barre nrsra houHf Friday Feb. ~. wia
- fhe utiai LEGAL presentation ~ iHtn
Hrss rf1ifkiuF rafnaurr Of Ute among
49, Get fusnans. 81 saIisiiurF ileld ard
Marearss Mnyo. author az Baby Mine.
a1iIk hss fser acclaimed ~ press Hnd
rataIe e. thf funniest play -e.n in many
ssaafns ir View Nuk. where far over
eiaBf runtis rest "a has istn crfating
= - ~ rarr meat - eepn ltE anaietet~
81 asr Frfnr thaatre
Tun Bees BE- an arf istir nr1 lnrrsfi-
rfInr rrras.firr nl ftar aunEing arc
sfauarr sf-rrturas ~ trref ruarrte
sa5sIrs nb- 90 raiehtssrs Eel ore RI IT,
snskntls Ear Hfarttneft hrIiein-t
atss nf.arra lei rTta5n ssctious RI Nee
Kask Etr Dr. u1u~m 81 w-tt ~ ttti-
fas # ths plar Hrt hit e. e
m
@wr Nn hses FEsas1 an er
l.rf ass Fm Tusn BEDS ard an aaa-t
atftetfur 81 so Hl1fz-ats saesic frr-
a-seses fi.rt has t-rr 81 ErEat'F alr'rlrea
5s See j a-t-Atrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20

Tom Faue ta rnn- s,s'H n
rrs ri fI-. anaff sfates ufr uhs late
fa- fhs asrtis snf ffriaturt 90 ~ seF-
~ sTat a. hara sf sac lr tna
run twHr
Rar ahg-gart lftf tnrs
Hstnar ~nr t
ataslf t-r u f
20 mf so ~ ur So bF
tars lrats aas tH urrs "a
f1arrl Ua-t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20
CoRINTH

Mss Sadie Thompson Of Bradford y
visiting Der sister. Mrs. Henry DegoOsh.
Mrs kimhall M0uiton has returned
from Bellows Fails.
Erunst TuCicrs house On Middle brook
uas destroyed by Ere early "Wednesday
r1farFifE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20
Ia RENnYE nLkDRUFF


- -rf hrtif EautTuf af
49, ue ssu-s r Hsas tutr Tnur
tsrs So IRA wr rea tiss Hrnlr will
go 8 tns H m~nE m
80 Ell 81 cas- arfn1 a a hs-F de-
r-e Tee w ft
H sat-sr f--r 81 II eartrarf EtaI
s-a8r atT ed fauiaz har-aert-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20

e runur aftrrtnsaH. fmlE 81
rlraassrr e.
riasr arr @rfFrff nsrE rrw ~
- Hlas. srnann-aa 81 80 ear. - d b
- Nor aFrafs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20
GRANITEvILLE.
Engineers, Notice!

A regular meeting Of local 423, 7. J.
F.. will be held in Miles hall at P. ~.
on the 18th inst. All members are r.
ouested TO attend. Per order secretary
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30

but more grass, and he is trying to
satisfy himself how to work out the
grass problems. He is a former An
son county man, and he tells of an
other Arson man who got a farm
near him, a farm that did not raise
enough cotton to pay the rent. The
Anson man planted it to corr and
cultivated it in a way that brought
over so bushels Of corn to the acre.
Plan Road Celebration.
To make matters more enthusiast
tic here in Lee county the next few
days will witness the completion OF
the good road to the Moore county
line where it viii! connec with the
good roads system Of Moore county
and the United States. On the com.
tcounty is planning for a day of jubila-
ton and hilarity. AZ general stock
taking is scheduled that Lee county
may get acquainted with itself, and
then the work of building the Lee
county OF tomorrow is to
IN downright earnest. The Farmers
Union grew so interested in the af-
fair that it appointed it's entire mem
bership as a committee to help along
the county jubilee day and a local
merchant is making q proposition to
provide the paint on most any terms
desired to paint Sanford and all the
rest OF the county if the people will
~inaugurate a general paint movement.
Ihat proposition is making a hit, and
in the final mixnp it will get its share
Of attention.
Yet with all of these things on the
side the chief feature Of the Lee coun-
ty agitation is that of making farms
for men who want farms if nothing
can be found TO suit, and the determi-
, nation to have on a schedule for the
, prospective buyer a complete list o.
(. all that can be bought. or of all land
!. that a be obtained for making int
farms.
: Example To Other Counties.
. And here other counties nigh,
!. profit by the action Of Lee county
The prominence that has been giye1
TINS county by its last vote Of none,
= Tor good roads is leading some O
? the folks to the conclusion that tn,
: advertising a bond issue gives is al
most worth the price Of the ponds
iIhe inquiries that are coming to LIE.
county from everywhere since tn,
; vote Tor further bonds was ]nnoun
Is surprising to everybody. 1t look
as though an impression is abroa,
= That the county that is building goo,
q roads is building on q basis tina
/ makes the community desirable as
rs place for a new man to settle.
e Another thing comes from goo
d. roads and that is solicitude for tn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30

one Of the pleasing aspects OF the
war;" -,
"Do YOU loko for an early peace!
he was asked.
"I do not look for any lasting peace
If the countries now at war go On Will
their determination to try 70 crush
their There can be only
one outcome. and that is for the pow
ers to agree upon some honorable
terms that will give back to each pow
er that which has been lost and TO re-
turn to Belgium, hat poor, su1ferlnS,
bleeding country. her liberty and in
dependence"
Has Letter From King Albert.
king Albert seems to be rather
quiet these days. it was remarked.
Poor mani aid the Cardinal, Il
i mad a letter from him only yester-
day. He wished me the compliments
of the Easter season. It was a fine
letter, but it contained nothing about
the war situation. He merely stated
| that he often thought Of me n my
| visit to him last summe and then
wished me ali the joys Of h season.
Here is a remarkable ruler. In the
midst Of all his trials n tribulatiOns
he takes time to remember his friends.
He probably tOok the time required
to write me this letter from some
State conference. I was delighted to
hear from him, for the letter brought
me word that he was in good health
Believes Italy Will Stay Out.
The Cardinal did not put much ere.
dence in the reports that Italy would
enter the war. He said hat while
Italy wants additional territory. there
are internal questions that figure
largely in the mai decision to take III
arms. He said hat when he was il
Rome ON weeks after the hegipOin.
Of the war he had conferred with
high state official, who seemed to b.
convinced hat Italy would maintain
her neutrality.
but let us continue to pray 70
peace" the Cardinal concluded.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30
Lee County Will Find a Farm
For You or It Will Make One.
iCcntinued from Page One.)

fall crop. getting from scventy-five
cents earlier in the season to g del
lar At the present time. lie adyo-
Gates sweet potatoes because he is
able to set from $;25 to 5000 for an
acre % the crop. h chief objection
BENG h work Of handling The
crop a DC made easily enough. but
It represents tonnage when it comes
to handle tho turn out Of several
acres OF the eating roots.
Il make some cotton" he said.
but not much. l made last year 81
bales and I have not sold it yet. Dew
berries and sweet potatoes held up
il price better eEd . thought I would
just let them go and EolG the cotton
TIL il got UP a little. too"
A Man Wh-. "FOuls With" Cotton.
The maj. who hold his .:-op Of cot
ton is a good exhibit. But along comes
a young chap 81 years oId who has
three years crop Of cotton stored
away, n he a y ne is going to hold
it until he has enough 70 sell for ten
thousand dollars. then he will turn it
loose just hcco,:s: he wants to have
ii ten thCasaEd ir a banch to see
what it looks like This young man
Is * T.. Seymour. and he was raised
right outside OF Sanford. where he is
living and farming. He has beer
I farming seven or eight FEARS, and ha.
SoAh ~ Lis A1S-' AZ V4O l1S AC
/. CARDS cotton as & thing TO fool with i
! you have time after yo3 have don.
your ctic- Turning. He says, Il rais'
;xhezt to get my bread. l have COW
on the place 20 eat the feed ] max
e and turn It into something 7 can sci
r for moro han cotton prices. ! don
q think a farmer has any business t
raise cotton Until he has enough slut
d PLANTED to take him and his Stocl
through and give him a margin Q
J safety" This young chap is plannin
: % 20 buy the old home farm fro,
q tnc earnings CT his farm that he ha
al made already at his age. He count
Oh II hale and a half OF cotton to tn
~ acre r Sc H. 100 bushels Of corn.
Is y tSrmef With Ideas.
ID h is another farme
VINO mas plans Of his cwr. He count
On about 13 bales OF cotton to nine {
Ter: acres. and he says he plans f.
~ co:a enough Tor each horse from ia,
or nVc acres. He always has enons
- Tor E:S oTT, .sc ct this bas sis nf ~
il cniasion, And some for his neighho
Z. Who are buying in the spring =
Is ;says n: Toes not want more cote
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30
ROER "SFER" BEGAN REVOLT
Official Report Says Prophet Saw
Gray Bull Win i'm Fight.

London Dispatch 10 New York Herald.
The official report on the South
African rebellion is now issued. It
uaces the trouble back to one Van
Rensburg, a notorious seer" who an
nounCcd that he say q. vision Of seven
bulls lighting, and a gray bull vic
torious. The gray bull Van Rosen-
hurg recognized at once as Germany.
Van RcnSberg is a Boer farmer,
who gained O. reputation as a phoph-
ct in the last war. He made his
lucilies: hit by pT%ophesyinS that Gen.
erai Dclarey wouid defeat Lord Me-
fl'"en, and as the prophecy came
Off he has evec since been regarded
as a man with miraculous covers.
His adhesion tn tho revolt OF Kemp
and BeyerS la a s-eat influence owe
| the more Ignorant Beers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30

neighbors. Lee county in connec}1s
with the good roads Of Moore on me
south is now shaping to get ia tpHoh
with Raleigh, and n Of the most
arden campaigners for good road ~
Chatham will be the people ot ~
who live neal h Chatham boTdrT-
Lee county roads are approaching ~
Chatham county line. Lee c"dE-t
folks want to cross the Lire anu
travel beyond the confines OF theiF
own territory. So they viii be pes
tering Chatham folks from no" ~
until Chatham county picks up "
link Of unimproved roads betW"e1 Arf
frontier and Wake county L l-N
that part Of the route in shan
I like the assurance Of thesr '~~
county folks. They have mao
their minds that they are gong ~
Lee county into a place where
be seen and heard, and they ar
ting out all sentiment and huHuI- t'
the strictly business method OF a''''
it. They talk with the utmost eH
fdence Of the ability Of soil an
mate to bring almost any reasoi@h-'
return that a farmer may aSf-
fortified by that ability they
that Lee county can do anythli+ +"
wants to do in the way Of lpT+
ahead. That is what counts @t@
tneSe 1OlkS. Ihey nave oeClueo
something themselves, and You tl."
h follows such a course OF a'i.-
It is the old story Of the lark and
farmer. When the farmer heId
his harvest until the relations
friends would come to help cur A@
wheat the lark concluded she
safe with her brood in the he1
the wheat field. But when '
farmer told his son they woulc
out in the morning and cul the r.
themselves and not wait any ."t
for their neighbors to help DO tn
the old lark said it was time 10 lh
The Kernel Of Plan.
The kernel OF the Sanford pla"
to find for a anythih- ~
| wants or make it for him. AaN'
easy for q stranger to become
dent OF Lee county, and maxi ~ -
for q Lee county man TO find or
better way OF doing things aio !"
making his county attractive f"F EN-
? and his household.
: It is these lively outbreaks -
l thuSiaSm all over the State that 9 ~
. antee the future Of the North car.-i.
! that IS shaping. lie county Is arr
! ed. and will peg ahead. In do-i5
{ Lee county will set an example ING
z you may be sure will be taken up !.
some other counties, and the infiu-h,
will be measured only by h iaftt"1
end Longitude Of tbs State
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30
Especial to The News and Observer

Especial to The News and Obseryer.}
Asheville, March 27.-MrS. Nolan
Knight is delighted with the decis-
ION of Judge James L. Webb, of the
Superior Court, who has held that
her appointment as notary public is
constitutional and that she is quail
life to perform the duties Of that
position. The first woman who was
named by the chief executive Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30

North Carolina and about WIvla .Ht
test case was fought is a steno2Tarhet
in the law offices of Martin. Robins
and Wright. She is an expert 'o4rt
reporter and during the near fnItre
will appear before the Suprem" Court
of NORTH Carolina Is an applicant {or
a license to practice law i'll this STATE
Mrs. Knight is shown IL her "fils-
attaching her first official seal >
notary public to a legal paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30

Photograph records imported into
Russia are subjected to government
censorship.