davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
Searching for Boy.

Searching for Boy.
Inquiries were received at Bridge
Vile on Monday from the Washington
authorities who we're seeking for q
/ boy who had run away from his home
In that city. The boy was dressed IN
Boy Scout suit, and is said to have
been IN the vicinity Of Greenwood on
Monday evening.
Robbery Delays Inspection Of Site.
Post Office Inspector Plummer. Of
the Delaware district. was expected In
Bridgeville on Monday to look over
a site for the proposed postofice TO be
erected in Bridgsvtlle. Owing to the
robbery Of a postoffice in Maryland,
however, the Inspector was compelled
to postpone his proposed trip here and
go to the latter place.
Funeral Of Mr.. Coates Today.
The remains Of A. B. Coates, who
died at his home at Northampton,
Massachusetts, March 18th, will be
brought to Bridgeville today. Inter
ment will be made at the Odd Fellows
cemetery. A widow, one son and four
daughters survive him
Misses Jessie Russell and Viva
Wainwright, OF near Galveston, Nd,
are visiting with Miss Edith Russell Of
near town
MIRA L. C. Coates Of near town, Is
seriously III and Is not expected TO re-
cover.
Wood Lynch was a Wilmington vis-
itor last week
Ralph Adams Of Wilmington, spent
last Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Adams.
Ernest Richards is IN Chester Pa,
where he has secured employment.
a C. Adams will send his race horse
'Humming Bird" to the Kirkwood
track April 1st, for training. This
track is one OF the few kite shaped |
tracks now In use and some fast hors- |
es have been developed there.
Joseph Willen spent a few days |
here last week.
F. H. Hastings, local manager Of the |
Western Union Telegraph Company's |
of6ce, is now enjoying two weeks va
cation.
Mrs. H. J. Anderson and daughter,
Rhoda, were Seaford visitors on Tues
lay Of this week.
Oran Wiley has accepted a position
With the DUPONT Powder Company.
Miss Lizzie Sullivan is on a business
rip to Wilmington and Philadelphia
his week.
J. c. Thawley made a business trip
o Dover last Wednesday.
Charles Owens was in Seaford on
BUSINESS on Tuesday.
Interest in the revival services at
be Nazarene Church continues with
number of new converts.
Bradford Jones and E. W. Conway,
Tho are employed with the DUPONT
ompany, spent Sunday here. Mr..
onway will move his family to Will
lngton next month
Ridgley Harrington, who is interest
! in the Delaware Apple Farms, near
ere, was In town this week.
A full report of the results of the
aby Show will be published in next
eek's issue of the Chronicle.
Mrs. Thomas Hobbs and daughters,
Chester, are the guests Of her sis
IT, Miss Maggie Hughes.
A quite but pretty wedding took
lace on Tuesday night at the home \
Mrs. Nancy NJ. EllingswOrth when D
le became the bride Of Robert Reed. [
he ceremony was performed by Rev.
Oward Davis.
Deeds, mortgages, bonds, notes,
ouble or single, probate blanks, sale
Ills and other legal blanks can be
I'd at the barber shop OF Luther Cal
pun, in Bridgeville. Mr.. Calhoun Is
le agent IN BridgeYille for the NIL
rd Chronicle Publishing Co., and =
Ill receive advertisements or orders
r job printing.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
PsuItrT lpressedl Wanted b.

Fredriok Geo. W.. 18th & Ridge aV. mkt
Reifsnyder H. c.. 1894 10th St mkt
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
Calves Wanted BY

Armour & Company. ... 303S Market
Bell Howard J. & Co.. 1895 Market.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
N MERCHANTS AND RECEIVERS OF PHILADELPHIA
Butter, Eggs 6 Poultry Wanted BY

Quaker City Poultry Co.. s14 s. Front.
Risser A. N. Co, Inc. 215-7 Callowhili
2isser Bros. Co.. .214-6 Callowhill
ShiYe e. H...........354 N. Front.
Weiss ]. D...............41 .416 N. Ind.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
Corn fCob and Shelledl Kanted by

Bastian G.H.&Bro., 1887 E. .Passayunka av
Hieber Chas. & Co. .61S CallOwhill
McClain P. A. & Co. ....3d & TRsker
Shute E. L. & Co. .S1st & Chestnut
Street, Walter & Co. .31st & Chestnut
Wilson John C......1116-z0 So. 7th
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17

BERRY GROWERS, ATTENTION!
Now is the time to place your orders
for berry checks. We print them.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17

Inquiries were received at Bridge
vile on Monday from the Washington
authorities who were seeking for q
boy who had run away from his home
In that city. The boy was dressed In
a Boy Scout suit, and is said to have
been IN the vicinity Of Greenwood on
Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
Poultry, Eggs and Produce Wanted by
WILMINGTON, DEL.

DeImarVin Fruit & Produce Co.,
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
Butter Wanted by

RsiCe & schreiber CO.....s-1O s. Water
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
CHESTER. PA.
Fruits and Produce Wanted BIZ

Nils, Samuel. ..24s EdgmOnt Ave
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
Farm Produce Kanted by
Fenihara Mnntad bY

Abram James & Co. Spruce
Semmelbeck & Coils Produce aV
Feathers Wanted by
Standard Bedding Supply Co.. 43s N. I'd
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
C.u Peaa Wanted hH

wv Eea8 WhABoo ~
Simon I. N. & Son. .......6 n. Front
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17

CHESTER, PA.
Carter. E P. & Co. 244 Edgmont AV.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
CInms (LarRel Wanted By

& ROwloy. .sO4 S. Water.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
RObbery Delays InspeetiOn Of site.

Post Ofhce Inspector Plummer. OF
the Delaware district, was expected In
Bridgeville on Monday to look over
a site for the proposed postofiice 20 be
erected in Bridgsville. Owing TO the
robbery Of a postOfice in Maryland,
however, the Inspector was compelled
TO postpone his proposed trip here and
go to the latter place.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17

Potatoes Cwhite) Wanted by
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17

Wool and Hair.
Jennings & Stansfield. III Chestnut
Smith. Bradford & Co. LOG Chestnut
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
BOLD HoUSE-BREAKER.

A thief who had timed well the
absence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Snowberger from their home on
Sixth street Monday night, gained
an entrance to their resiuence some
time between 7:30 and O'Clock,
ransacked two or three of the
rooms and appropriated about four
dollars in money which had been left
in one of the dresser drawers. Mrs.
Snowberger, upon returning home
from church, had her suspicious first
aroused by finding the drawers OF a
dresser pulled out and things SCAT
tered about the rooms generally. Be-
ing a young housekeeper who could
think of nothing better to do under
such circumstances, Mrs. Snowberser
didn't await the arrival of her hus-
band, but hurried to the nearby home
Of her parents where she rela ed the
facts of her startling discovery.
Thus far no clue has bsen found
to the identity of the robber, who
is probably some young miscreant
just beginning to take his first bold
steps down the certain trail that
leads to a felon's prison cell or q
home in some reformatory for YOUTH
full depravity.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
HOME ON A FuRLoueH.

Private Ray White, one of Pay
cites sturdy young soldier lads, who
was one of the first to enlist as a
member of Company /, under the
command of Captain R. L. Shaw,
when the call came for the mobili-
zation of the Idaho National Guard
preparatory to going forward to the
Mexican border for whatever SER
vices eventualities might require, is
again shaking hands with Payette
friends and enjoying brief visit
with his mother, Mrs. A. L. Mathis,
having arrived Friday evening last
on a 80 days furlough. Ray is look-
ing fine and says he feels fit as a
pugilist He says the boys of Com
pany I, doing border patrol duty at
Nogales, Arizona, are all enjoying the
best of health, and that while they
are still ready as they have al
ways been for any emergency, it
is no secret that many of them would
welcome the news that thy were
going to be returned to their hcmr 8
where they might hope to soon
be employed again in the various
vocations of civil life. Private white
expects to return to Fort stephen
Little about the last of this month.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07

The principal preseryatives are
salt, sugar and molasses, and com
binations of these. Salt hardens the
muscle fibers and draws the mois-
ture from the meat. Therefore salt
and sugar are commonly used togeth-
er as the sugar gives a desirable fla
vor and prevents the hardening ac-
ton Of the salt. Saltpeter is often
color of the meat. 1t is detrimental
to health and should be used spar
insly if at all.
susar-cured Hams, Bacons ami
Tongues. Method I.
Rub the pork thoroughly with salt
and pack in a cool place over night.
The next day pack it in barrel or
large earthern jar, with heaviest
hams and shoulders at the bottom
finishing with the bacons and tom
CUES at the top. For every 100 pounds
of meat, weigh out 10 pounds Of
salt, 2 1-2 pounds of sugar, and 2
ounces of saltpeter. Rub these to-
gether thoroughly, taking care that
the saltpeter is finely powdered. Dis
solve the whole by stirring it into
4 gallons of boiling water. Allow
this brine to cool thoroughly, then
pour it over the meat. The brine
should cover the meat at all times.
Weighing may be necessary to keep
the meat under. If the brine shows
signs of fermenting during the cur
ing process it should be drawn of,
boiled, cooled and then poured back
on the meal. The bacons and tongues
may be taken from the pickle after
after to weeks and after be-
ing washed in warm water they
may be hung in the smoke house and
smoked. The lighter hams and shoul-
ders will be ready to take out of
the pickle in 6 to weeks and the
heavier ones at the end of the Sth
week.
Next week Method No. will be
given.
w. R. PALMER.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
AT The TAeERNAcLE.

"A city sit on a hill cannot be
hid The building where the Lines
Higgins meetings are in progress is
a conspicuous structure. But to many
people the inside is much more
striking than the outside. Mr.. Lines
strong sermons, and Mr.. Higgins
singing as well as conduct of the
four choirs, are drawing. crowds in
spite of some. weather adyersity. The
tabernacle was constructed on a
fair weather plan and the rain last
Sunday drove us to the. new Chris
tian church building. But the meet.
ings were fine both morning and
evening. Now the tabernacle is
and we are ready for
all sorts Of weather and all crowds
Of people. f,
The biggest event SO far was the
Emmett invasion Last Friday night
they came IT'S strcng. The rs ber
long to the Mems Gospel Team. The
others came to boost the revival.
And they did it right well. The Cos
pei Team took charge TO the meet
ng fer a period and impaired great
Inspiration by their earn stnfss.
Next Sunday the Notus Gospsl
Team viii be here to assist in a 8
o'clock meeting in the tabernacle for
men only. The women will be gath
cred in the NJ. E. church at the
same tine with Mrs. Noryell to
cad them in meeting.
Mr. Garth's duties called him
away on Monday. We wish he could
lave continued longer with us. He
lad begun to get strong grip on
he young people, and his piano work
vas a delight to all
The meetings mean great things
or Payette if we but improve the
they offer and it is
imple truth to say that no one
an ignore them without distinct /
oss both of personal experience and
f religious influence. We are ers
ecting great things in the days
hat are just at hand.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
CHECK ARTIST HAS
SMOOTH SCHEME
SUCCEEDS IN SECURING $500
ON CHECKS FROM SUR
ROUNDING TOWNS.

Pinkerton and Burns, detectives,
have been at work for several days
searching for clever man who re-
Gently obtained between 5000 and
$500 from Boise and the surround
ing towns, through the duplication
of certified check on one OF the
Payette banks.
The check which was duplicated
was drawn for $3.50, after a man
had deposited that amount in the
Payette bank early in the week. He
then drew the check and asked the
cashier to certify it.
The original check was cashed in
Caldwell, in which place, also, two
checks for s56, bearing other names,
were cashed.
The first forged duplicate of the
Payette certified check was cash d
in Nampa. Two were passed on
Boise banks and two on Boise busi-
ness firms.
The forger is supplied with one
OF the newest protectographs, which
he used on the duplicate checks, and
the imitation is said to have been
an exceedingly clever one. Thus
far, there is no clue.
The Payette National Bank has
lost nothing by the forgery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
MouLToN-HuTcHlNsoN.

James Hutchinson, one of Payette's
most popular young men, was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Florence
Moulton, of Emmett, last Tuesday
morning at the home of the brides
parents.
Mr.. Hutchinson has been the en-
gineer on the P. V. R. R. for the
thought of by his many friends.
After a short honeymoon trip to the
capital city, they Will return to Pay
ette where Mr.. Hutchinson has fur
nished cottage for his bride
The Enterprise Joins with the
many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hutch
iusn IN exteultiug congratulations.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
BIG DEAL IN
ORCHARD LAND
PAYETTE VALLEY LAND 8 Or
CHARD COMPANY DISP0SES
OF 245 ACRES.

Y One Of the largest deals in or
place here was finally closed a
few days ago when the tayette Val
ley Land & Orchard Company trans
ferred to DR.. j. C. Smith of Port
land, Oregon, the last of its hold
ings consisting OF 245 acres of four
and five year old apple orchard, be-
ing a part of the 720 acres which
was originally owned and plant7
ed to trees by this company, which
took the Land over while in sage
brush and by the expenditure OF
large sums of money brodght it to
it's present high state of value
as an orchard investment. The con-
sideration Of the big deal, consist
ing OF both money and Portland city
property, aggreSate an investment
for the new owner OF many thouS-
ands. Dr. Smith, the new owner, has
already taken possession OF the
property which is located about two
miles west OF New plymouth, and
will proceed to make valuable i'm
provemenLs in addition to giving his
personal attention 10 the scientific
cultivation OF the same.
The board OF directors of the
Payette Valley Land & Orchard Com
pany, incorporated SIX years aSJ,
who have by this transaction become
separated from one Oh the largest
undertakings in the history of the
valley, was composed of the fol-
lowing well-known men: NJ. F. AL |
bert, C. E. Larson, l.. V. Patch, DR..
o. H. Alvey and R. E. Haynes, Of
Payette, A z. Scriuchlield, or Wen-
dell, Idaho, and H. C. Anderson, of
Portland, Oregon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
GLAD TO GET HOME.

Mrs. F. H Hogue and children ar
rived last Saturday morning from
North Yakima where they have been
spending the past six mcn his, and
at which place Mr.. Hogue has been
extensively engaged in the fruit
business as manager for Denney &
Company. He will return to Pay tie
some time this month and again take
up the work here, where he has
many cars of apples in Cold Storage.
Mrs. Hogue says Yakima is nice
place but Payette looks good to
her. We are glad to have this fam
lily with US again and to see the
happy faces of the little boys again
on the street.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
AGAIN CAPTURES PRIZE.

Mr.. ". B. Gilmore, Payette's noted
corn grower, has again captured End
prize of a $50 corn shelter, on his
corn at the Exchange National Banks
Corn Show, held in Spokane, Wash,
Nov. 10th to 18th. 1t was won on
a 10-ear exhibit of his yellow dent
and 10 ears of white dent corn. Mr..
Gilmore has 2 acres of corn, one
of which yielded 125 bushels and the
other 110 bushels to the acre.
The exhibit was forwarded to the
First National Bank Corn Show at
st. Paul, Minnesota, where he will
compete with other exhibitors.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

; The following from a Bozeman
Mont, paper, indicates that our form
er fellowtownsman, John A. Harader
who was for several years the high
ly efficient secretary of the Payette
Commercial Club, is making good as
usual in his new field of activities:
Last week a movement was in
augurated at Lewiston which was
given some attention in the daily
press, but which, in all probability,
did not make the impression upon
readers it deserves. The meeting in
question was the first annual gather
ing of the Commercial club secre-
taries of Montana. There were is
members present, representing their
organizations.
In addition to discussion of the
many complex questions confronting
every chamber of commerce and
methods of handling them, initial
steps were taken for the formation
of a state chamber of commerce. A
number of the western states now
have such organizations and they
are doing a wonderful work in pro-
noting the varied interests of their
The principal funo-
ion of state chamber of commerce
les in publicity and immigration. At
he Lewiston meeting it was brought |
,ut that each community Of the |
state having a commercial body was
pending large sums in sdvertising |
heir immediate localities. whereas II
he major portion Of this work were
handled by state central body the
of appropriations for this
would be more tudiciously
expended. In like measure would i'm
migration receive the consideration
ue so important a question relating
0 the settlement of the state.
"a state chamber of commerce Or
anized along the lines suggested by
he secretaries association would no
oubt prove as beneficial to Montana
8 like organizations in other states.
Secretary Harader OF the Bozeman
hamber attended the lewiston meet
1g and took an active part at each
ession. Mr.. Harader is held in high
steem by his brother secretaries.
When he stepped of the platform
t Lewistown he was accorded an
vation by the delegates and through
ut the two days meeting was ac-
orded recognition in q measure
hich emphasized his standing with
ne association of secretaries. The
hronicle, in common with other &
usiness institutions and individually
Bozeman, is firmly convinced that
/ Mr.. Harader the local chamber OF I
has secured the right man i
,r the position OF secretary and <
nat if the community will get I
4uarely behind him and lend the i
ght sort of cooperation it will not |
e long before Bozeman can boast
a successful chamber of commerce
18th an influence far reaching" q
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
R. D. Bradshaw was a bushes

R. D. Bradshaw was q business
visitor in Ontario Wednesday
Chas. McCosh spent Thursday in
Weiser attending to business mat
ters.
Fritz and Carl Windolph left to-
day in their car for Portland where
they will reside until the arrival
Of the rest of the family, who In
tend leaving here about the first
of the year,
Lou Farber, of the National Guard
Of Idaho, arrived home this Thurs
day on thirty days furlough II
all of the Payette boys "a the Dor
der return looking as wen as Lou.
the rest Of the populatiha M suIsB-
ly want to 60 10 var.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
FARM BUREAU ORGANIZATION.

County Agent Mccall desires a
igood delegation OF Farm Bureau
members TO attend the organization
program at Caldwell City Hall Sat
urday. All the County Agents Of
Southern Idaho will attend. Also the
entire Extension Staff from the Uni
yersity. Farm Bureau officers are
to be elected and Payette men should
be there if Payette man is to be
appointed TO a Bureau office The
program begins at 10 O'Clock, Cald-
well City Hall
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
BIG LUNCHEON /
WILL WIND UP
ELECTRICAL PROSPERITY WEEK.
TO Be SERVED UNDER AUS
PICES OF P0RTIA CLUB.

Electrical Prosperity Week ends
Dec. 9Th, with big luncheon from
1880 O'Clock, at the Light Office.
Menu: Coffee, Tea, Chilli Beans,
Salad. Hot biscuits and honey, hot
doughnuts. Price 25 cents.
All electrical appliances are re-
duced 10 per cent this week oniy.
The Portia Club has charge of the
sales this week only. The Club is
benefited by the sales made this
week only.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
BIG SALE ADVERTISED.

]. M. Swanson, Payette's live-wire
auctioneer, has advertised a big
public sale Of live stock, farm ma
ohinery and miscellaneous articles,
to take place at the F. Cushing
Moore ranch, five miles north Of
Payette, on the Oregon SIope, be-
ginning At 1880 =. m. SAArp, Thurs-
ssy. OaA. tttA ESes tuD:n xt uBA
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
TO TAKE COURSE IN
STATE NORMAL

Miss Bess Thurston took her de-
parture Sunday evening for San
Diego, Calf, where she will take
course in the state normal school.
Miss Thurston graduated from Whit
man College a few years ago, sub
sequently teaching in the public
schools OF both Oregon and Idaho.
She will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Thurston, at Miami, Arizona, and
later her friend Mrs John Lawson,
who was formerly Miss Bess Brain
ard, at their Oracle, Arizona, home,
before going on to San Diego.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
PORTIA CLUB DAY.

Monday, Dec 11th: at 2:30 sharp.
In charge Of Industrial and Social
Service committee, Mrs. C. P. Lat
tig, chairman
PROGRAM.
The Importance of Protection from
Excessive Labor.-Mrs. Albert.
Community Entertainment Mrs.
Palmer.
The Benefit of Business knowledge
to Women.-Mrs. Blakesley.
Music.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
CORNER STONE LAID.

The corner stone for the new
Church of God was laid Wednesday
forenoon. The pastor, N. H. Farm
ham, was assisted by DR.. Lines,
Rev. Clayton and Rev. NJ. D. Reed.
The ceremony was brief. About 25
were present.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
Total
sS,o00.W


Nine-tenths of the sickness preva-
lent among the children of the
City the past fall is attributed to
the use Of shallow well water.
Should a fire break out as we
have had twice in the last two
years, and the water mains fail us,
would it be worth the price?
The additional tax per thousand,
distributed over a period of ten
years, will amount to six cents per
thousand dollars valuation. Is 1t
worth while talking about?
One half of this amount represents
labor which would be spent the COM
ing winter among our citizens who
sorely need the employment.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
is 1T WORTH THE PRICE,

The Bonds to be voted for on
December 18th, are for the following
purposes:
Estimated value OF pipe and
laying from city pump to
reservoir :. :. 81 900 90
Estimated value of additional
reservoir =. :. 81, 10000
Estimated cost of well at pumps
ing plant, if deemed neces-
saTy . . :. :. :. E. 81, 500 90
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
CURING FARM MEATS.

Various inquiries as to curing meat
has prompted District Agricultur-st
Palmer to offer the following arti-
Gle as the first of a short series on
the subject:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07

Wanted-About 80 Or 40 to take
luncheon at the Electric Light o.
flee Saturday. from 1880 O'Clock.
until all are served Price 25 cents.
Apply to the Portia Club.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07

If you have forgotten that Christ
mas is nearly here 1t Will pay you
to make trip to the city to see
the beautifully decorated window at
H. P. Rau.ennanx'.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
ATTENTION YEoMeN.

An election of officers takes place
at the next meeting, Tuesday, Dec.
II. A full attendance is desired.
MRS. C. E. RHOADS,
Cores. Secy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07

-
Ci' ioh
''os
apn'
a. 'ii'n'
'
MIS-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07

FOR sALE OR TRADE: Some
good young colts foT team; buggy
for wagon; driving horse epr cow
Address Lewis Hall. New FNmouth.
Hnata {. Il.