davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15

Mary Gertrude Williams. Branford, and Marie Charlotte Wilson, Bridge port.
 Miss Wildes has completed a special high, school and complete commercial course and will receive two diplomas.
 The program of exercises:
 Rhapsody, No. 12, (solo) Liszt; Miss Mildred Knowles. Address of Welcome, Miss Lucy McGee.
 '"The Snow" Elgar; Chorus classes.
 "Coronation,'' Alma Mater. Miss Mae Hogan.
 Concerto in G Minor. (fnale) Saint Saens; Miss Mildred Knowles and Miss Ellen Power.
 sfAve Maria Gounod; School choir.
 Conferring of Diplomas. Lesson from Macbeth (Va1edic- tory), the Graduates.
 Address to Graduates. Rev. P. H. McC1ean, s. T. L.
 Novelette, in F, (seven pianos) Schumann; Misses Mildred Knowles, Ellen Power, Mary McGuineks, Helen Murphy, Theodosia Boehm, Imelda Fay, Genevieve Devin.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15
REPRESENTATION.

Miss Rachel T. syrnington of this city and MT. Charles Bower of Pater- son, N. J., were married yesterday af- ternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Personeus, ,947 State street, by Rev. B. D. Personeus, of the Pentecos- tai Assembly. Roses and sweet peas decorated the par1or where the cere-
 nony was performed while the couple took their VOWS beneath a canopfed American flag. Miss Lottie Syning- ton of Paterson, N. J., attended her sister and Lyman Personeus of this city, was best man. MT. and Mrs. Bower will spend their honeymoon
 in Atlantic City and at it's conclusion
 will reside in Paterson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15
Doped, Ogden Street Mans Condition Is
 Serious at Hospital

Picked up at State and :. Water streets, where he appeared to be in drunken condition, James Cook, 34 years old, of IA Ogden street, was ar rested by Policeman Edward Dailey shortly before 10 o'clock this morning and when taken to police headquar- ters was found to be 'doped. In the ambulance he was removed to St. Vincent's hospital where it was re- ported that he was unconscious and in a very serious condition.
 Cook is said to have been drinking heavily and it is believed that he was drugged by. someone. When arrested he was in a stupor and when taken to the station almost collapsed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15
ROwER-SyNTNGTON.

A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. F. B. Personeus, SAY State street yesterday afternoon, when MT. Charles Bower of Paterson, N. J., and Miss Rachel Synington of this city were united in matrimony by Rev. B. D. Personeus. The parIors were handsomely decorated. with roses and sweet peas. The ceremony was performed under large canopied American flag. The bride was attend Ad by her sister, Miss Lottfe Syning- ton of Paterson, N. J., while the groom was attended by Lyman s. Personeus. Mr. and Mrs. Bower left late in the afternoon for Atlantic City. They will make their home in Paterson, N. J.
 Three hndergartens held their clos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15
Bridgeport Screw Go.
 Closes Because of
 Mrs. Farrell's Death

The Bridgeport Screw Co. of this city closed yesterday for the rest of the week because of the death of Mrs Katherine Farrell, mother of William H. Farrell, president of the Screw co. and of James A. Farrell, head of the United States Steel Corporation. Mrs. FarrelPs death also necessitated the indefinite postponement of the elab- crate wedding of -her granddaughter
 Mary Theresa Farrell to Joseph Bradley Murray. The funeral of Mrs Farrell will be held at 1O.30 tomorrow morning at St. JosepIs church, South Norwalk and burial will be in St. Bernard's cemetery, New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15
E. T. BUCKINGHAM
 INJURIES LEG TENDON

Compensation Commissioner Ed ward T. Buckingham is confined to his home in North Main street. While working about the lawn at his home Tuesday he severely ~wrenched a ten don in his left leg. It will be several days before he can walk without pain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15

itab1e addresses on the art of sales manship, particularly it applies to the selling of groceries and similar comm odities held his audience in remarkable and forceful talk.
 Frank S. Bamford, editor, of the Bakers Weekly, came from New York to be present at the reception and spoke )in glowing terms of the city of Bridgeport, and the enterprises which has made Holsun a staple product here.
 w. J. Travis, founder and owner of the Bridgeport Baking Go. spoke ap- precfative1y of the interest displayed by the many local merchants present He outlined the policy of his company in giving pure product, efficiently made and promptly and sanitarily delivered.
 counsel for the, concern, also out
 lined the schedule of plans for the pro
 motion of Holsum in this city. The preparations in progress for 8 con- tinuous promotion of this product met with hearty response from the as semb1ed guests.
 At the conclusion of the reception sum as a trade name has made a deep impression upon the community, that ! promises of the officers will be car ried out and that Bridgeport may soon expect to see in operation one of the greatest sanitary bread making plants in the East. That Bridgeport is not to be the only field sought is assured and it is likely that the trans portation companies will soon carry visible evidences Of the fact that Bridgeport, besides being a mechani- cal city is also ready to cater to the country with cIean, wholesome and appealing foodstuffs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15

Chicken halibut, b1oater mackerek butterfish, sea trout, native flat fish, large f1ukes, Long Island steamers, tunafish, canned shad, green bluef1sh, soft shell crabs, live Holsters, porgies. medium fresh mackerel, opened long clans, little neck clans, pink Alaska salmon, legs of genuine spring lamb, fresh pork loins, lean fresh shoulders, lean fresh hams, legs and 1oins of veal to roast, rumps and shoulders or veal to stuff and bake, whole fore quarters of veal, choice pot pie pieces, stewing fowl, choice fowl, fresh killed
 ducks, fancy roasting chickens, tpr- keys, capon, broilers, native squab, guinea hens, squab guinea. Bridgeport Public Market & Branch, State and Bank streets and East Main street.
 Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15

Miss Helen Abberton. daughter of James G.Abberton of 327 Broad street, and Dr. Edward B. Weldon of the emergency hospital, will be married on Saturday. Both Miss Abberton and pr. Weldon are popular1y known throughout the city. pr. Weldon was presented with set of silver coffee service cups last evening by his friends in the police and charities building. Alexander McPherson made the pre- sentation speech.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15

ing exercises yesterday, the Connecti-
 cut F'roebel kindergarten of which
 Miss Mary Mills is principal the Fan
 nie A Smith kindergarten of which
 Miss Smith is principal, and the Day
 Nursery kindergarten of Which Miss
 Charlotte Brown has charge, under the
 direction of Miss Mills. The kinder gartens were decorated with wild flow CTS, and songs, recitations and, games by the children composed the pro- gram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15

Richard George Berger of this, city received the degree of Bachelor of Sci ence yesterday at the graduating ex- ercises of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in Boston. His grad uation thesis was entitled "The Form ation of Synthetic Ammonia De grees were conferred upon 36O stu dents, the largest number that the in stitute has ever graduated at one time. MT. Berger was a member of the class of 1912, B. H. s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15

trip to Cumberland. Baltimore, Md. and Washington, D. C., MT. and Mrs. Bernhard will return to this city to reside at 719 Iranistan avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15

k The June meeting and luncheon of the Connecticut chapter, United States Daughters of 1872, will be held at the Hotel Pembroke in W.oodmont, on Saturday, June 24 Members may bring friends to the lupheon, which will be held at o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15

About $50 was nerted on the bridge party held yesterday afternoon at the residence of MT. and Mrs E. w. Fair child, 326 Clinton avenue, by the Delta Gamma society of the United Congre- gational church. The affair was given to raise money toward the parish house building fund. Miss Anna Mae Bowman of New York gave a song re- cita1 in costume that was extremely interesting. Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis accompanied her. Several attractive prizes were awarded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15

Farmer Want Ads. One Gent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15

One of the most important society events of the month was the dance given last evening at the Black Rock Yacht club, by the Misses Dorothy and Marjorie DeLoss. About 150 guests were present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15
THINGS BIG SALE|
E ''MONEY SAVERS' FOR YOU

400 PAIRS MEMS OXFORDs and Shoes, Worth $2.5O to $s.5O, Now Mems Tennis, Oxford and High Bal White Ducks With White Sales, the S1.OO and $1.25 Kind at.
 Boys $2.5O Gun Metal Shoes With Extra Well Made SoIes. Sizes i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
THE TABLE.

Vegetable Chicken-TwO cups boil
ed and mashed bean pulp green or
dried, one cup dry bread crumbs.
1l2 cups finely chopped peanuts. two
eggs lightly beaten, one onion chop
ped fine, naIf cup strained tomatoes,
one teaspoon salt, one tablespoon
melter butter. few grains of celery
salt or sage (as pTeferredD. one cup
sweet milk. Combine ingredients in
order given and mold in form Of
chicken, using pieces of macar0ni to
build legs upon. Bake one hour or
until delicately Drowned
POpoyers-One cup -four, one cup
milk. one egg, three-fourths teaspoon
salt Don't beat, but break egg into
q bowl, add a little Of the milk, an the
-four and salt, and beat smooth. then
add remainder OF milk Have tins or
cups hot and before putting in batter
drop little butter into each, then TWO
LablesD Oonsful Of the bafters. Bake
for half hour in hot oven, hot tins and
hot oven being secret of success. This
will make seven lovely popOyers
Fried Cucumbers Take large. green
cucumbers. Peel, slice and soak in salt
water about one and a half hours.
Drain. dip in a well beaten egg roll
IN -four and fry in hot lard.
SoTosis Cake One and one-half
cups brown sugar mixed with two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

tablespoons cocoa, half cup molasses.
hali cup butter, one egg white and
yoIk beaten separately, half cup hot
water with one level teaspoon soda
hdiI cup sour milk, one level TEASPOON
each OF nutmeg and cinnamon. one
scant teaspoon each of cloves and all
spice, three-fOurths cup raisins. pinch
OF salt, teaspoon vanilla. and two
cups flour May be baked in loaf or
layers.
Macaroni With Cheese Sauce
Break box of macaroni in pieces
about two inches long. Cover with
Two quarts boiling sailed water and
Don until soft. Pour off. water until
there Is just enough to cover It. Cut
haf pound cheese in small pieces
add 10 macaroni, with salt and pep-
per and dash OF paprika and a table
spoon OF butter. Let simmer until
cheese is melted and macaroni is
covered with a cheese sauce.
New Cabbage Recipe-Take two ems
cabbage chopped fine; cook in water
enough TO cover. When it begins TO
DOH put In one-half teaspoon SODA. let
COOK ten minutes. then drain. Cook
untll done. Add one pint sweet milk
tblcken with cracker crumbs. season
with salt, pepper and butter. This will
make enough for three persons.
Veal Birds A delicious dinner dish
for three people. Take good sized
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
FAREWELL PARTY,

Mr.. and Mrs Henry ". Jost enter
tanned with heart dice last evening in
honor of their sister. Mrs edwin 7.
Burton Of Wilmington. n c The
house was aTtisricaIly decorated for
the occa sion in ferns and cut flowers.
the color scheme being pink and green.
Mrs. JOst was at the door to receive
her guests. gOwned in old rose satin
trimmed with white rOsebuds and was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. J. G.
Schroeder who wore a purple taffeta
with a corsage bouquet Of white carna-
tons. Mrs. Edwin T. Burton the guest
OF honor. was gowned in green satin
dTaped with shadow lace. Misses Alice
Lee Drace, Gertrude Byrnes. Alma
SandbO Gertrude Bos and Wilma Ben
der served at the punch bowl wearing
white net dresses over pink.
Music was rendered the first part of
the evening and then the guests were
called into room where five tables
were planned for the game. The guest
OF honor won the first prize a beauti-
ful linen towel. and then Mrs JOst pre-
sented her with a hand painted may
onnaise set. a gift from the host and
hostess, and later in the evening J. c
SchTaeder presented her with a cut
glass berry bowl, which was given BY
the guests OF the evening The second
prize was won by George Prettie of
Moline, a handsome ash tray. The
BOBBY prizes We're given 10 Walter
Wanio and Miss Gertrude Bos. A two
course lunch was then served and at a
late hour the guests wished their hos
tess goodnight
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs I
{. Schraeder. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Hat
field, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wanio. Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Jacquin-- Mr.. and
Mrs Henry ". Jost Mrs BENJAMIN I
Ntggermier, Mrs. Edwin T. Burton. /.
Misses Alma Sandbo. Gertrude BoS
Wilma Bender. Lucille Hatfield. Ger
trude Byrnes, Gladys and Hattie .
Schroeder and Alice Lee Drace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20

! toes: wash. removed stems. cut toma-
! toes into quarters and place in stew
! pan with water. Let simmer until re-
/ duced to pulp, then rub them through
/ a sieve and set aside Take half peck
good sized crabdpples; wash. cut into
quarters, put into stewpan with enough
water 20 keep from burning, cover pan
| and let apples stew until tender. Rub
/ them through a coarse sieve Add ap-
pie pulp to tomato pulp. Stir into the
mixture one quart good cider vinegar
half teaspoon cayenne pepper and one
third cup salt Put into a muslin bag
one teaspoon eacu OF the following un-
ground spices: cloves, alispice. CHINA
mon and ginger Drop bag into pre-
serving kettle with other ingredients
and let ali simmer one hour. This cat
sup may be 5weetened with brown SUI
gar 10 suit the taste. Bottle catsup and
seal II while hot. When bottles are
cool put them away in dry, dark
closet
Beet Pickles Will keep In lars with
out sealing one gallon vinegar. three
pounds sugar. one cup horseradish. one
tablespoon mustard seed. salt TO taste
Boil heets tender and slice. Mix horse
radish with the sliced beets Boil vine
gar sugar. mustard seed and salt
when cold pour over beets and tie GOV
er over Jar These are excellent and
VIII keep until spring II YOU don't eat
them before that time
Cucumber Salad Pare and slice one
dozen large cucumbers and half dozen
onions. Let both stand In salt water
four hours, then drain Use one mint
vinegar to one dozen cucumhers. Pour
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20

veal steak half an inch thick. Cut it
! INTO three parts. Stuff each wedge
/ SNAPPED slice with your favorite chick
en- dressing, then sew or skewer the
veal with toothpicks. Dip into beat
en- egg, then cracker crumbs and fry
until crackers are light brown. Place
III baking dish on rack. add butter and
a little water and bake one hour in
medium oven, basting often. Serve
pahed irish or sweet potatoes and bak-
ca stuHed tomatoes with the birds"
AFTER cleaning potatoes coat with drip
ping before placing In oven Take
SIX smooth. large, meaty tomatoes.
scoop out centers carefully and salt
interior Of tomato shells Put one
green pepper (Which has been seeded
ana tough part removed and soaked
IN coid Water) and two mediums
onions through food chopper and cook
gently In two heaping tablespoons but
ter. When soft. add tomato pulp, salt,
paprika and little sugar; cook until
mixture is well done Place a spoon
lui OF bread crumbs in bottom of each
tomato shell, then some of the tomato
mixture and repeat until shell is filled
Fut dry bread crumbs on top and dot
with butter. Twenty minutes before
the veal is done, place tomatoes care
fully in rooster. add any mixture that
was not used in filling tomatoes, and
bake. The shells should be done and
the tops brown. but do not cook
enough for tomatoes TO lose their
shape. The dTippings from the birds"
can be added to the tomato sauce I
Serve birds on large platter sur
rounded by the tomatoes and the to-
sauce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
OYSTERS WITH HALIRIT.

Cover the bottom of baking pan
with thin slices of salt pork or bacon
On this place A hallbut steak rubbed
with slice of onion and sprinkled
win lemon juice. Dip oysters in melt
ed butter, roll in cracker crumbs and
lay over the top of the fish; pepper
and haste frequently with drippines
from bacon or pork A good sauce TO
serve with this dish contains one-half
pint cream whipped until stiff, 10
which is added one tablespoonful of
horseradish drained from the vinegar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20

following mixture over them after they
are drained one cup sugar. one tea
spoon celery seed, one teaspoon @hllg
mustard seed. one teaspoon grouha
mustard one teaspoon cinnamon, or
teaspoon pepper, one teaspoon sinse 2
half teaspoon turmeric powder. COOK
onions, cucumbers and the above dress
ines together. slowly, for 20 minutes
then can.
All the news all the tT~e-Ibe
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
OYSTER CATSUP.

Squeeze through a sieve one pint of
oysters and their juice. Add one pint
or white wine or cherry Salt TO taste
Put one Glove of garlic, one stock of
celery, one ounce of mixed spice in
bag. Simmer all together Is minutes
Cool and bottle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
OYSTERS CATALAN

Put in a double saucepan a heap-
ing tablespoonful of butter and two
teaspoons of grated Edam cheese
When melted and smooth. add four
tablespoons OF cream and meat of a
good sized crab, cut very fine. When
creamy and boiling hot drop in two
dozen blue point oysters. The mo-
ment they crinkle serve on HOT but
tered toast placed on very hot plates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
CANNING AND PRESIRXING-

Tomato and Crahapple Catsup The
following recipe makes the most deli
cious of catsups One peck ripe toma-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
PARTY FOR MISS wEINSTEIN.

Miss Sara Reuben. at her home. 255S
Eighth and-a-half avenue, last evening
entertained in honor OF her cousin,
Miss Sophia Weinstein. OF Omaha. who
has been visiting in the tri-cities for
the last several weeks. Whist was
the evening diversion, played at six
tables prizes for the high score going
10 Miss Ivy Scudder of Davenport and
William Morris Of Rock Island. con-
ISOLATION to Sam Gellerman with
pretty guest prize for Miss Neinstein.
The games were followed by a lunch
served at the individual tables, each of
which was trimmed with garden flow
ers- Musical numbers were given by
Miss Sara Lewis. Miss Rose Reuben
and Miss Weinstein.
Miss Weinstein. accompanied by
Miss Sara Reuben, will leave Sunday
for Omaha, where the latter will re
main during the winter.
PLAN ORCHESTRA ENDOWMENT.
At meeting of the Tri-City Sym
phOny orchestra at the Davenport
Commercial club Monday night it was
decided to continue the present organ
izatiOn under the same name to make
the organization tri-city in all the de-
tails Of Its management. membership,
entertainments and general interests,
and to raise a guaranty fund of
$4,000 to carry on the work.
1t was also decided to at once
launch the campaign for the raising
of the $4,000 maintenance fund. the
president to appoint a committee of
Is henderson five members from
each of the three cities-to have en-
tire charge Of raising the money. Ac-
cording to the guaranty the guaran-
tors are to themselves organize into
an association which will look to the
financing Of the orchestra
There were about thirty at the meet
ing OF the evening. President Alfred C.
Mueller presided. 1t had been thought
at first 10 have separate campaigns in
each of the three cities 20 raise the
desired amount. and for that reason
only DaVenpOrters were notified Of the
session. But it is felt the better plan
would be to hold general campaign
IN the three cities a the same time
There are some GO musicians in the
orchestra. The officers are:
Director-Ludwig Becker of Chi
cago.
President-A. c. Mueller.
Secretary. w Schmidt
Treasurer-RObert Macdonald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
A /.
EV f m t S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w. c. I. [. WITH MRS. STURGEON.

W. c. T. L. WITH MRS. STURGEON.
September meeting of the central
branch of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union was held yesterday
afternoon Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sturgeon, 1043
Nineteenth street acting as hostess to
the 20 ladies attending. Mrs. Fred
Titterington as president of the union
presided Mrs. B. r, Robb conducting
the devotional services and having in
charge the program. Delegates 10 the
state convention Of ". c. T. L. which
viii he held Oct. 16. II, IS in Joliet
were selected, Mrs. b. r. Robb 70 be
the regular delegates and Mrs. Fred
TicteTington the alternate. The pro-
gram consisted Of a reading "Sobriety
as a Builder of Missions Mrs, Viii
liam Parks: a reading. "Sobriety and
the Working Man Mrs. John Tit
lexington; reading. Our Christian
Citizenship as il Interests Women"
Mrs. W. Q. Litten and a reading by
Mrs. Robin on "Nanted-A Righteous
Citizenship A social hour followed
the program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
Observe WELCOMED
Women Everywhere

Hair under the arms is a needless
ircumbrance of which women now
adays wisely rid themselves in
most agreeable, "womanly'' way
by the simple use Of toilet prep
aration called FL Rado.
Ell RADIO, A Sanitary Liquid
Easily applied with a piece ~ ab-
sorDent cotton, removing hair from the
face, lip. neck, or arms by dss8Ivlng IL
IN few moments e RADIO is ALSO
Iutely harmless and does not increase
or coRrSen later hair growth.
Money bach Suarenses,
Al al toilet counlsrs- Soc sad SI.Do.
or sale Ia this city by L. S. McCabs
A. Cc.,and Rless Drug store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-30

Innocence largely depends upon the
ability OF the lawyer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-30
WHAT SHE ENJOYED MOST.

So you took your wife to the base
ball game.
Yes (
Did she enjoy it?
Only part of it, She thought they
wasted a great deal of time running
Iaround the lot. but she thought the
arguments with the umpire were quite
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-30
BUSINESS LIFE.

Business life isn't bad for a girl"
Should say not. She soon learns
TO size up the financial positions of
the men she meets and then she knows
just exactly what she's marrying"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-30
MOTOR CLASS.

a
o
he runabo
wallop
roun o
the ether
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-30

Don't jump at conclusions unless
you are An TRAINING {. 1t5s ssssj;s.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-24

White Lily flour, per sack $3.50 at
Pringle Bros. Co.
For RENT room house or a half
house. Inquire at this Office.
Information regarding the where
abouts Of a small brown dog, white
front feet, white under neck, will be
gladly received at this office.
PETERS home baking fresh every
day at Pringle Bros. Co.
For SALE-A colt, three years old,
weight 1900, broke double. Apply to
Melvin Calder, Telephone 332-F23. 1872
Good eating potatoes, peck 25c at
Pringle Bros. Co.
WANTED-A married man to work on
the farm by the year can get a good
position by applying at this office. Ten
ement house will be furnished. 1872
Twelve foot of line shafting with
hangers, also an assortment of differ
ent sized pulleys, etc., for sale at this
office at half the cost of new. tt
Large barn for rent or sale. 1t is
suitable to be made into dwelling.
Apply to Jens A. Lund, North Main.