davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
TAFT ASSAILS LANSDOWNE.
Says Letter CT "Cld Sick Statesman
Delights Germans.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec Blk Pres
ident Taft. in an editorial written spe-
cially for the Public Ledger, comment
ing on Lord Lanalowne 5 letter, SAYS
III part;
D." As we do not realize the strain up
or English patriotism, sacrifice, cour-
age, and tenacity to continue this war,
we cannot measure the injury by this
letter Of an old. sick statesman Of re
dictionary traditions, out Of sympathy
with the present British government,
and hopeless in his forecast of the do
nestle and world future. Coming from
an English social quarter supposed to
be stanch for a fight TO a finish, its
effect is bad. German parliamentary
leaders delight in the letter to show
their restless people that the English
are divided, and that a demand for
immediate peace is growing among
them.
Whatever the letter may mean,
American public opinion in its express
sion and comment should be clear that
we can have no peace to which the
Kaiser and Hindenburg and Ludendorft
as directors of German Imperial policy
are parties 4 league of nations tO
enforce future peace Of the world with
the Kaiser as signatory would be 9
pact whose German promises would be
writ i'll water. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
MRS. ALBERT BALDWIN.
Apoplectic Shock Last Week fastened
the End This Morning.

Martha J. Eatonl Baldwin, 90, wild
ow of Albert Baldwin, died at her home,
- South Main street, at 2.20 o'clock
this morning. She had been in failing
health FIVE years, but an apoplectic
shock, sustained last week, fastened the
end. Mrs. Baldwin was born in An
trim, \. H., March 3, 1s49, the daugh-
ter OF James W. and Caroline (Cald-
well) Eaton, and was the last Of a fam
lily of seven children. In 1871 She was
married to Mr.. Baldwin and the fol
lowing wear came to Brattlcboro, and
had since made her home here. Five
children were born to them, but only
one daughter survives. She is Miss
Matte |. Baldwin, supervisor for the
New England Telephone and Telegraph
Co. Mr.. Baldwin died III February,
1910.
Mrs. Baldwin was a member of the
centre Congregational church, but be-
longed to no societies, her life being de-
voted to home and family. She was a
loving wife and mother, kind neighbor
and many friends will mourn the loss
and sympathize with the daughter in her
bereavement. During her long illness
Mrs. Baldwin bore intense suffering
with great patience and fOrtitude and
she was always tenderly cared for by
the daughter, who worked at her EN-
ployment by day and administered tC
the mother s needs by night.
Funeral services will be held Wednes
| day afternoon at $50 clock at the
house, and on Thursday the body will be
fsent to Antrim, n. H., for burial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
ALCEDo'S FIREMAN HEROIC.
Went Overheard for Dory and Bailed
It Out for Survivors

STAMFORD, Conn, Dec. 3.-Fire-
man Collier Of the United States patrol
boat Alccdo, which was sunk by a L
boat in the North sea on Nov. ), fig
ures as the hero III a vivid story OF the
attack written by Stuart Sandreuter Of
this city wireless operator Of the Al
cedo.
Smdreuter was on duty when the
torpedo hit the Aleedo and blew the
wireless shack to pieces. He went aft,
slipped off his shoes, and leaped over
board He was in the water five min
utcs and was pulled into q dorv. Later
he discovered that one Of his ribs was
broken ana that he was badly bruised
and had bitten through his tongue. Re
ferring to Collier, he writes:
"There was another dorv full OF
water alongside the enc | was hauled
into. Twenty-eight men were IN the
latter boat Collier, one of our fire
men. picked up a scoop that was float,
ing by (the ship had sunk before this
and went overheard to the other dory
He held on with one hand and bailed
with the other. He soon had ii empty
and half the men III our dorv got into
the other boat. If il had not been fol
him we probably would have been
swampcd. Collier also secured the
safety valve in the engine room before
he came up, SO that the boilers
. wouldn't blow up.
! While the survivors were debating
among themselves what course to lay
( according to Sandreutcr, the Uboa'
/ that sunk the Alccdo went alongsid,
/ them.
/ We thought we were goners, sure,
he writes. 1.-THE captain Of the U-boa
/ asked us questions. &c, and finally
went ON his way. We rowed 80 mile
to shore. The weather was calm all tn,
time, and it took twelve hours to max,
shore. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
BRYAN PREDICTS DRY SWEEP.
Tells Women Nationwide Prohibition
Will Win Before 1920.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 3.-Ratifca-
ton by the states OF n prohibition
amendment to the federal constitution
within two years was predicted last
night by William Jennings BRYAN, ad-
dressing tine convention Of the Wom-
an : Christian Temperance union. With
% states already dry and prohibition
territory spreading III others, Mr.. Bry-
an said a federal amendment before
1920 seemed certain.
Nearly one thousand delegates, rep
rescnting every state, are here for the
convention. which will continue until
next Friday. The national officers are
preparing TO devote their energies to
the fight foy passage by the house Of
the amendment resolution already
passed by the senate. They profess
confidence that the house will act ia
vorably before Christmas.
Mr.. Bryan declared the action of the
President in ordering a reduction in
the alcoholic contents of beer was :!
great step forward for prohibition
The failure to suspend the manufac-
turc Of beer entirely because it would
put the country on a whiskey basis, he
said, meant that there would be but
one argument in the future on the
prohibition question, and that congress.
should lose no time in saying there
should be no further conversion of food
stutfs into either beer or whiskey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
DR.. CHARLES w. HOWARD DEAD.
Practitioner IL Years in Town of
Shcreham- Native of Windham.

SHOREHAM, Dee. 3.-Dr. Charles
Willard Howard, II, died in his home
here Saturday of complication Of dis
eases. He leaves his wife and one
daughter, Mrs Stowell Witherell.
Dr. Howard was born i'll Windham,
Dee I, 1916, the son of William and
Sarah Pagc) Howard. lie received
his early education in the public
schools of that town and prepared for
college at Chester academy. He en-
tered Middlebury college III 1868, grad
uating with the class of 1872. He
graduated from the medical depart
ment of the University Of Vermont in
1874.
He studied medicine in the office of
Dr.. VI. II. Eddy for one year, and for
some time was connected with the
Hartford City hospital at Hartford,
Conn.,, and in 1876 he located in Shore
ham, where he had since lived.
DR.. Howard was a charter member
of the Addison County Medical soci-
ETY. and one of its past presidents, and
was vice president of the state medi-
cal society. From 1888 to 1897 he was
superintendent of schools and for three
years was a member of the county
| board of education and had been town
clerk from 1881 to the time OF his
death. In 1905 he represented the
town Of Shoreham in the legislature
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
POMONA GRANGE OFFICERS.
Saxtons River Valley Holds Annual
Meeting at Bellows Falls.

BELLOWS FALLS, Dec. Sax
tons River Valley Grange held its an
nual meeting here with Fan Mountain
Grange Saturday afternoon and eve
ming. Because of the heavy fall Of
snow the attendance was not large
At the evening session these officers
were elected:
Master, A. c. Halliday of Fall
Mountain Grange; overseer, Rollo Met
calf Of Bovden Grange of Westminster;
lecturer, Mrs Frank F. Morrison OF
Saxtons River Grange; steward, Sey-
mour T. Minard Of Maple Grove
Grange Of Westminster West; assist
ant steward, Otis l.. Wilson of Graf
ton Grange; lady assistant steward,
Miss Mary Divoll Of Pleasant Valley
Grange of Rockingham; chaplain, {.
:. Lake of Saxtons River Grange;
treasurer. F. f. Peck Of Bovden
Grange; secretary, Miss Kate Divoll
of Pleasant Valley Grange; eatekeep-
e., =. G. Farr Of Bovden Grange; Ceres,
Mrs Nora Chase Of Fall Mountain
Grange; Pomona, Mrs. Edward Phil
lips of Maple Grove Grange; Flora,
Mrs. Otis L. Wilson Of Grafton Grange.
Grafton range joined the Pomona
Grange, being admitted from Allen Dis
trict Pomona Grange of Chester The
new master, A. c. Halliday, Is also
master of Fall Mountain Grange and
succeeds Capt. II. II. Cady of Company
+, who is now stationed 1t Camp
Greene, Charlotte, \. G. The next
meeting Of this Grange will be in this
village January ;, when the new Of
| feer3 will be installed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
Attractions at the Movies.

The Empire today presents Stuart
Holmes in The Broadway Sport, Il Viii
liam Fox drama in five acts, also The
Ford Educational. Tomorrow The Cir
Gus Of Life, fivcact drama with
Harry Carter and AIignon Anderson,
and the Animated Weekly are the at
fractions.
Today the Princess theatre will pre-
sent for one day only the biggest screen
play, known as the wonder production
of all time, The Whip, with one gigantic
sensation after another, in eight parts
On account Of the length of this pro
duction the show will start at o clock
in the evening. Tomorrow Jane ElvidgC
and Arthur Ashley will be seen in tho
World Bradvmade feature, Shall w
Forgive Herr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
GIBBONS ON WAR RELIEF.
Needle Mightier Than Sword Car
dinal Tells 1000 Women.

BALTIMORE. Dee s. The needle
Is mightier than the sword. Cardinal
Gibbons told 1000 women Of the Cath
Ollie War Relief association in the
Maryland theatre yesterday afternoon.
Compassion, sympathy, tender feel
ing for suffering is q human sentiment,
for we all share in it more or less, but
compassion j. characteristic of tho fe-
male sex, he said. ''Woman is more
easily aroused by suffering than man
"A great Englishman has said, The
pen is mighticr than the sword. May
also affirm, with equal truth, that the
needle is mighticr than the sword
The sword is 4 weapon of destruction.
while the needle is an instrument of
construction. The sword is made to
wound and slay the human body, but
the needle to preserve, cherish and
comfort the body by protecting it from
the cIemency of the weather.
And now, my dear ladies, while
YOU are seated over Your work and
your busy hands are plying the needle,
let your hearts expand III sympathy
for the loved ones who are so far away
and let Your lips read a prayer that
they may return safe and sound TO
their loved ones at home.
If the prodigal son who spent his
life i'll -in and rioting was so kindly
received by his cherished father and
mother, with what JOY and exultation
will You welcome back your husband
father, sons and sweetheart?
y Russian jew got 10000 votes for
mayor Of New York
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
LYMAN HoWE's PRODUCTION.
Shows New Navy Aligned for Action
and Many Otner Pictures.

After the many exhibitions given here
10y Lyman II. Howe 5 Travel Festival
all lovers of wholesome entertainment
know that there is q distinction about
j. that rs not approached 10y any other
exhibition. 4 return engagement at
the Auditorium is booked for Thursday
matinee and night. with an entirely
new production foremost of which is
ou elaborate feature from &" Somewhere
in the Atlantic with Uncle Sam :
new navy and shows our Titans of the
deep, alert and aligned for instant ac-
tion. There Is something indescribably
fascinating about them. \ film that
is not only reminiscent of the great
world war. but comes Is graphic
portrayal OF it grim reality, shows in
"trick photography an imaginary
conflict ia tho clouds above London
between a British airman and a raid
ing Zeppelin which ends in disaster for
the latter. Other subjects show the
tense moments of Mountaineering con
tests; the perilous ascent TO Mi. Blanc
IN the Alps toy fearless mountain climb
c,S; delightful trip through the Cas-
cadr Mountains in Washington en- route
the Great Northern Railway, etc. Be
sides, there is new collection of
Howe - delightful comedy cartoons
ADV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
How the Caddy Makes Good.

First Ncwsbov-'C himmie 5 got a
job as caddie for a golf club. Is deere
much money in date
Second Ditto De salary ain I
much, but dey makes lot extra back
iii ar fellers when dey lies about de
scores dey made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03

\ Russian jew got 1920 votes for
mayor Of New York
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03

Oh, fellowmen both near and far, the APP
pointed time is now,
Come 10 tile sale the 4th and 9th and buy
a IIolstein COW
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03

He was member Of the Delta Epsilon
fraternity of Middlebury college.
In 1876 DR. Howard married Miss
Charlotte \. Douglas. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Douglas OF Shoreham.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22
TO EXPLAIN WHY
HE KILLED HIS WIFE

st. Joseph, Mo-, Feb. 20 That.
he will make a full statement of
facts resulting in the shooting to-
death Sunday OF his former wife,
Mrs. Dagmar Krucker and an at
tempt on his own life was the
statement of John e. Krucker, in
hospital ward, to Louis Randolph,
assistant prosecuting attorney
Although Krucker is said not to
be out Of danger, his recovery is ex-
pected, under favorable circum-
stances. He said that as soon as he
is strong enough he will be willing
to talk. The wound in his head did
not penetrate his brain, as was at
first thought.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22
KILLED BY AUTO
EDGAR EAMEs OF HOPE RUN
DOWN BY HERINGTON MAN
Nine-Year-Old Boy Instantly Killed
by Car on His Way Home
from School

Edgar Games, nine years old, was
instantly killed about 4:30 Wednes-
day afternoon when he was struck
by an auto driven by Frank Clark
of Herington, on his way home from
school two miles south of Hope.
Eames and a friend who was with
him saw the car coming but instead
of getting out Of the way the boys
Jumped back and forth in front OF
the car. AS Clark turned out. how
ever, the boys also turned to the
side of the road and Eames ran in
front of the auto. His skull was
crushed and one leg broken, Death
came instantly.
Eames lived with his grandpar-
ents and attended the Micaigan
school two miles south of Hope. HIS
father, who lives in Arkansas, is ex-
pected tomorrow when it will be
decided as to the necessity of
coroner's inquest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22
HOLD HUSBAND ON CHARGE
OF KILLING HIS WIFE

Larned, Feb. 19.-John II. Bois-
seau, 60 years old, wealthy ranch
err was charged formally with first
degree murder today in connection
with the death yesterday of his
wife. His bond was fixed at $4,000
and he was remanded to jail for
failure to produce it.
Rhysicians declared death was
produced by cerebral hemorrhage,
the result of a blow Mrs. Boisseau
was found murdered at her home
Saturday afternoon It IS said that
there had been frequent quarrels in
the Boisseau family. Boisseau at the
time 81 his arrest denied any knowl-
edge Of how his wife met her death.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22
WHEAT PROSPECTS ARE
RATHER DUBIOUS JUST NOW

PROSPECTS, for a good wheat croI
lin Kansas are very discouraging
the condition of the wheat being
not more than so per cent of nor
NAL in nearly all sections OF the
state, according to a statement
made today by L. E. Call, PROBES
sor of agronomy at the agricultural
college, who bases his assertion on
personal examination of wheat fields
in this section and the western part
of the state and on letters reach
ing him from wheat growers in all
parts of Kansas.
'The condition of the wheat is
very poor" said Mr.. Call today. 1T
has been dry all fall and winter and
the plants are dead in many fields
in various sections of the state. l
am receiving a number of letters
from wheat growers asking what
they shall plant in fields where the
wheat has died.
"In examination of wheat in this
section and the western part of the
state" continued the professor of
agronomy, Il found that the upper
part of the wheat was dead but that
the crown was still alive. Moisture
is needed badly in all sections of
the state. If we get the moisture
and have favorable weather condi-
lions the remainder of the winter
and spring the state will have fair
wheat crop"
Dickinson wheat is small but
alive and with plenty of moisture,
farmers say, will come through in
good condition.
G. G. Huffman who returned from
business trip to Cloud, Jewell and
Mitchell counties, says the wheat is
in serious condition in that section
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22
Ohituary-J. II. TAYLOR

Joseph H. Taylor was born in
Westmoreland county, Pa, March
Is, 1912. At 20 years OF age he en-
listed in company G, 135th Penn.
volunteers. At the end of his nine
months enlistment he reenlisted. in
the signal service, remaining until
the close of the war. In 1858 he
was united in marriage to Miss Fan
ME E. Seaton who survives him,
together with the only son. Harry
S. of Abilene, and three sisters who
reside in Pennsylvania.
In January. 1873, the family
came west to Abilene and has re-
sided in Dickinson county since. He
was converted and joined the United
Brethren church in Pennsylvania in
1873, in which church he has al
ways been loyal and devoted mem
Der, His departure came February
II, 1917, aged IA years, II months
and 26 days. Funeral services were
conducted at the u. B. church Feb.
20, Rev. w. A. Perkins, the pastor,
officiating. The G. A. R. attended
in a body and burial was in Abilene
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22
Nntice 10 Contractors

Sealed bids will be received by
Harry Petit at Chapman, Kansas,
until p. m. Saturday, March 0,
1917. for the erection Of a garage
building 50 feet by l25 feet, to be
Of reinforced concrete
or Of brick, as provided in the spe-
for said building Re-
quests for drawings and specifica-
tions must be accompanied by de-
post of So. guaranteeing the safe
return of same. 22w2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22
County Examinations

Following is the order of the di-
ploma examinations for the county
schools:
Rural: April Z Reading, Arith-
metic Physiology, Civics, Geography,
Kansas History April IA: Writing,
Classics, U. s. History Spelling,
Grammar, Agriculture.
Graded May 4 and 5. The order Of
subjects for May will be the same
as April IA, and May the same as
April 7.
Only one set of questions will be
given in each subject and each list
will cover the entire subject,
Examinations will be held in the
following places; Manchester, Tai
mage, Solomon, Abilene, Enterprise,
Detroit, Chapman, Pearl, Navarro,
Hope. Elmo, Dillon, Carlton, Hol-
land and Dist Al. Pupils may take
examination at the most convenient
place.
GRACELEE WOOLVERTON,
d2t22w7t County Supt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22
u. G. II. S. NOTES

Monday night, Feb. -, the Sem
Tors entertained the Sophomores.
The earlier part of the evening was
spent in contests and progressive
conversation in which everyone took
an active part Later, refreshments
were served.
On Wednesday morning Mr. Stein
niger gave his weekly talk upon
music He played on his violin sew
eral very interesting selections, to
illustrate different forms of ideal
lied dance music Miss Harwi play
ed the accompaniment. "
Friday morning at chapel time
Laura Dietz played italian Sere-
made" by Raft, and Frances Burk-
holder sang "The Windsong' and
Dreamy Days
The whole student body is deeply
interested in the plans that are be-
ing made for the new gymnasium
and auditorium, especially since a
two story building is planned with
the gymnasium on the first floor
and the auditorium above.
The twenty-five word efficiency
test was given to Esther Kilgore
and Ernest Knight Mr.. Knight wrote
twenty-five words and Miss Kilgore
twenty-nine words. They each re-
ceiyed a certificate Of efficiency in
typewriting from the Remington
Typewriter company Loretta Dalton
and Lloyd McAfee took the forty
word test, that is to write forty
words per minute for ten minutes.
Miss Dalton wrote forty-six words
with one error and Mr. McAfee%or-
ty-six with three errors for which
each received leather card case
with certificate of efficiency The
next test to be given is the fifty
five word test with a gold medal as
the reward
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22
DECLAMATORY CONTESTS TO
BE HELD ON MARCH 2ND

The preliminary declamatory con-
tests for rural and graded schools
will be held March 2 at 230 p. m.
in the places previously announced.
The winners of first in the various
contests, will be the contestants in
the final to be held in Abilene March
16 and II.
The contestants will be graded as
follows: Adaptability of selection to
pupil, 10 points; difficulty of selec-
ton. 10 points; naturalness, 90
points: personal appearance, 10
points: memory, 90 points, and de-
livery, 80 points.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22
FATHER-IN-LAW TAKES
PLACE or MISSING MINISTER

Emporia, Feb 19-Dr Henry j.
Coker. father-in-law Of the Rev. Louis
M. Pottt, delivered a message Of
hopefulness Sunday morning lie
stood in the pulpit. occupied until
four weeks ago by Doctor Potts,
whose mysterious disappearance
dating from his departure from En-
poria on January -. has complete
ly aroused the town. Doctor Coker
was pastor Of the church seventeen
years ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22
MECENT REFLECTIONS
Every road is Maxwell road.

Every road is Maxwell road.
Oakland cars, handsome in ap-
,earance, high grade in construction,
onsible in price. dtfwI
1870 acre pasture for rent, run
ing water the year round. e. e.
oulson, Abilene, Kan. 4wtf4dtf-
Born, Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs,
Harold Eicholtz, twin girls.
farm loans, lowest rates, Alexis
Cutler, at H. Southworth office.
dtfwtf
For rent, so acre farm. Phone
1921. w1t22d3t"
Oakland cars guaranteed for one
ear. 29dtfwf
Go to Kauffman's to buy your
hoes. eod-wti
Marriage license: William II.
Utech and Miss Maria A. Schlesener'
both of Herington.
White Rock eggs, 81 100; 75c
setting. Guy Bennett, Abilene, r. F..
d. No. /, phone 500. 22w15t"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22
ABILENE ROUTE 1

Robert Ryon was in Clay county
a few days on business.
Mrs. Schaich of Talmage spent a
day last week with Mrs. Aumack
There are regular preaching SER
vices at Cheever church in the af-
ternoon now. Prayer meeting Tues
day and Friday evening.
Mrs. lands of Abilene is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Charley Teare.
A. C. Long was an Abilene visit
or Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22
GAS BURNS FREELY AT
CARTOONS DEEP WE'LL

Carlton, Feb. 22.-The drilling OF
the oil or gas we'll west of town con-
tinues and is about $500 feet. Since
Sunday a steady flow of gas which
can be lighted and burns freely
comes from the well. This is taken
to be a favorable indication that the
we'll will be a producer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22
Financial Statement of Hayes
Township

Corrected report of Hayes town
ship auditing board as corrected and
approved by county commissioners,
Jan. ] 1917:
Total receipts 1916.........$5, 1860
Total disbursements 1916 5,125.9S
Balance ...................$ .32
Total Indebtedness in outstanding
warrants 100000.
]. PAUL GOODWIN,
wilt Township Treasurer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22
Big Holstein Sale

j. A. Engler of Rhinehart will
have big sale of high grade Hol-
stein heifers Wednesday, March z.
81 head will be sold and they are
fine ones. wit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22
FOR SALE

Alfalfa hay. fine for horses. no
dust. come at once see it, Phone
1893. /. Reep. dewitt"