davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1917-04-14
N. 2. M'AI.ISTER
 WRII'EEsS; ES LETTER E.
\. T. McAIister Writes Instructive Letter to Little
 River County
 Farmers.

There is 3 great deficiency in both food for man and feed for i've stock. This shortage has been going on for several years as we find that beef cat tie have redueed in numbers by millions during the last ten years. Hogs have also reduced millions in numbers in the last five years. Consequently VOL see beef 10 to 12c end pork 15 to l6c on foot. We find many farmers who do not own neither hogs nor cattle. These assign two reasons for not not raising live stock The first p.ea is Il am q tenant and the landlord will not allow it. The next excuse is that it will rot pay while cotton is so nigh. We find that 16c pork is equal to 30c cotton, that 12e baef is equal to 25c cotton ana that corn chops at $2.85 the present plice per loo is equal to 30c cotton. We find many car loads Of canned sweet potatoes shipped into the country from other states. They sell for more than $300 per bu. with 20 per cent waste for the can Thous~ ands of dollars go out each year for i tomatoes, pickles. hominy, kraut pre- serves. canned fruit, beans, peas and sorghum #h@ not raise these at hone and save this money to the state and to ourelyes. It is all produced on tile farm and some one is making money out of it #hiao Ne kick about the price. It is now time to plant all these with much mere to be used in our families apart Of this year and all next. These things are too high for farmer to buy but just right to raise and sell.
 Remember that one million soldiers will have to be fed reGt year and as many of ten have gone from the farm the producing force has been reduced The shortage 0. cattle and hogs is caused l.. laeat of feed, a sAert5sa of other food for man is caused by not planting ana cuIJivatins the plants that will produce it.
 Every farmer can raise sweet pola- toes. He can raise peanuts to fatten his hogs and cattle. The peanuts can be kept for food. Many articles of food are now being made ffem these nuts. Several million dollars | year has been sent to France for peanut oil for confectionery purposes. Why not raise them? They are a sure crop. Peanuts will produce from 65 to so gallons of oil per ten, depending on condition of nuts, this oil sells from SEC to $100 per gallon. There is from 1000 to 1900 pounds of meal per ton worth as much as cOttOnseed meal. There are some hulls and stems that can be ground up into feed. The tops will produce an excellent hay worth from $7,50 to $500 per acre. It does not take so much work to produce and gather the crop as it does cotton and yet the proceeds are greater. The price is apt to be still higher next year as it is both food erep and a l feed crop. It can be used on the farm or sold on commercial market Don't i fail to divide your cotton crop with peanuts,-N. T. McAlister, Agrioultur- ist Frisco Lines.
The Little River news., 1917-04-14
NnIrlinm Nrdpr

In the Lit le River County Gaaa- eery Court. Amanda Haynes Bi2ia- tin, vs. Charles Haynes Beleaaa2, 1he defendant C.,as. Haynes is .aefeb> warned to appear in thls court within thirty days and a1=Eer the complaint of the pi.intig Amanda Haynes. ta.-- en under my hand and the soai of th-s court this the 22Hd day of March lsf.. --Chas. II. Park, Clerk, by 5. L. Joaas, D. C. q s
The Little River news., 1917-04-14
CtBA SEYERS RELATIONS
German Hiufstee iS Handed Passports
 ny island Republic.

Havana. April S-Assistant seere~ tary of State L. c, Patterson today handed passports to Dr. Frederick von Verdy du Vernois. the German minist- CT The minister and his party are expected to sail for Spain April 15.
 The affairs of the German legation will be looked after by the Spanish minister.
The Little River news., 1917-04-14
NnrninH NrAnr.

In the Chancery Court of Little River County. M. NJ Afford Plaintiff vs. RoXie A. Afford Defendant The defendant RoXie A. Afford is hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, M. M. Afford, Given un- der my hand and the seal of this court on this the 22nd day of March, 1917
 -Chas H. Park, Clerk, by s, L. Jones, D. c. 34 s
The Little River news., 1917-04-14
NEW SHOE SHOP:

now have my shoe shop in operation and can re- pair all shoes and harness right. Have installed all modern machinery...........
 A nNyuy A A
The Little River news., 1917-04-14

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
RESULT OF CONFERENCES
SATISFACTORY TO MEXICO
IBy Associnrd press. !

MENICo CITY. January lit is
stated here by men high in tho coun-
ellis Of the provisional government that
tho result Of The conferences between
the Mexican aud United States commits
sioncrS has been most satisfactory TO
Mexico II is pointed nut that when
tho result is made known the Mexican
people VIII have cause for universal
sat iSfactior and rejoicing. The men
who have had ar opportunity to be-
conc acquainted with reports and com
Municati"ns furnished Ia tho heads Of
the government at QuarCtaro say that
II is certain that President Wilson now
IS handling tho situation personally
They declare that the conference re
suits came. not 50 much through AN
appeal to international laws bv Mex
leo, as through the invocationS of the
rights Of civilized people and an ap-
peal Ia justice.
" is stated authoritativcly that be-
fore tho results Of tho conference was
reached. Il manifesto was prepared to
he presented to the Mexican nation
giving Am outline Of the situation
should the result have been unsatis-
factory to Mexico. % is thought now
that within 81 short time a report will
he made to the Mexican people. Civ
ing tho facts Of tho conference which
have been adiudEcd favorable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
IS H0N0RED IN MOSCOW
deception Given for David H. I'rnu-
r.s b! Rus>o-t me riran Cham
her of Commences
[ nv 4 esncia,cn rr.-. 1

-
r'' ',o'hAp' January - 'via Lon
w." huSA'" n"i!daN period, ending
',H VII" IN" New Year. brought an
H"''h"hihI 81 interest in
-, '''I' ''"h '"illh'IoI"! relations.
~ N''r't"h "iHhhSShd"i, David r.
',"I.,S' tr'"rhcu To-Day IRON "a semi
"'.,"l N's'' 10 H"S'"" Wh""" re-
' ." 'o'' was given ~ nus honor h" the
'."'7"-' i'"h h"mh'r 81 COM
N'lpl'!! M the sentiment expressed
- 'hc 'h"hib"r -! t"'nwcico Mr.
''aht'S. IN Il statement ." tn" ASso-
S'"tch lr'SS ana the iUsSky FIuvoc.
cali"" "tt'htinn 10 III" growing ijn"wl-
e"ec ana c"nfldonc" Of America in
''uSS!"n resources. nut said that com
''c'cla' relations could cHiN hc sr-
chToE "stah!lSh"" Hud property de-
vcloped by greater iut"rcnau@c 81
commodities.
America has been s.Ilfr.s ,,,,ch
more TO Russia, sine. TN. b.-i,n,u.. nt
the war than she has been hu,.in,..,
continued tho amba Sa,iur ''blii Itissi:,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
ODD FELLOWS INSTITUTE
HOPEWELL ENCAMPMfN7
off'ccrS AMI Many Prominent Mem
hers of Order Are Present
at Ceremonies.
MASoNs ORGANIZE To.NrG,r
Lodge viii Open Under Dispense.
ton Granted by Grand Master
Cabcll--Itinwiddie Medical Sncic.
~ Elects It's Officers.
/. Srcci..l 10 The Times. nisna,cJ

PETERSBURG VA. January 1t
!l"pcw"ll Encampmcnt OF odd Fellows
wa instituted last night with - larv.
membership Officers aud mcmhcr, Of
tn" grand cncampm"nt took part in
IA" ceremonies. Among those present
were w. Ross Southwark Of Rich
mond grand master "f the odd Eel
lows of Virginia: j. e. Haynes. of
Richmond. grand patriarch OF tho
grand cncnmpmcnt. Leslie II. Drew. Of
Richmond grand warden: II. NJ Rein
hnrdi. of Richmond: r.. NJ. Burch OF
charlottesville. and other prominent
members OF the order. Hopcwcll re-
Gently organized the largest lodge "f
Odd Fellows in the country. and II
proposes I" make the n.w "ncamp-
mcut the largest in existence
ndcr dispcnsation granted IN
James Aston tnbcll. OF Richmond
grand master Of Virginia MasouS. "a
MaSou lodge viii H." organized to-
morrow night at iIopcwcil !, viii H."
known as pu ron, Lodge, ana " l.
iilkcsou viii he the FIRST master Tho.
ceremonies viii be in charge Of Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master w -
Blanks. assisted by the masters Of the
three lodges in Petersburg. Mayor
Warner. Of This city. viii attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
EErLi or ALLIES tOMrNRE:n
To STtTiE or LIBERTY
~ Associated IRE,


GENEVA, january II ,via Farist.-
IRE sidcnt Wilson rendered a great SER
vico 10 tho entente allies hy transmit
ting his peace note to the hclligcr
cnis. i'm the opinion OF the Journal
do Gcucvc. II says Europe was under
tho impression that the peac. Offer Of
tho central powers had been rejected
by their advcrsar!cS. hu, that it is
now plain that Germany expressed a
desire for pcac" without disclosing
terms whereas the entente has cN.
plained its conditions with all clear
ucss. and tho world +" now await
ing Gcrmanys reply
La Suisse says the reply of the al
lies to President Wilson like the
Statue Of Liberty "nltsh,"ns tho
world
La Revue Of Lausanne, Considers
,ha, tho Presidents act. although pre-
mature. has had 81 good effect. in tina;
1t has permitted tho allies IL make
known to the world why they arc con-
tinuinS the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15

is simply turning tic clock backward.
"tiNiiizati"u aud peace can only grow
ID! forming larger units. not hy split
ting ur Historically grown empires.
What tho result 81. that theory would
be II II were applied |" the allies need
only he limited. Th" names Of Ireland.
India. Finland tn" Battle provinces.
Savoy. Corsica aud Ni2Ha arc very sl--
SestiNc There Is one passage in the
not" that viii appeal To Americans
as II docs I" thoughtful Germans.
namely iu reference 10 Il league If
nations Tor tho maI>ing of prcpara-
'i"nS for permanent peace.
II viii not impuEu the sincerity Of
the allies IN bringing this point for
ward. Can IT hc attained If tn" result
"t TINS war were Il peace of Tilsit aud
not one of Prague?
Tho prospect az five ten moro years
81 war. II need be. is not compn,ihlc
win tho pr"tcstatiouS Of the allie.
hshim" for freedom liberty. prosperity
and good viii among mon 'rhcir note
IS dclirious expression Of hate. re-
N'nrc ana spoiled hopes
rs the Emperor said: Tile mask 4.
off
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
MR.. AND MRS. GOMPERS
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Anniversary Is tn he Celebrated In
washington and In View


WASIil NOTION. January a. Air ana
Mrs Samuel Gompcrs arc 20 celebrate
the nfticth anuivcrSary of their we'd
ding Monday. January -. at o'clock
at their home. "l22 First street.
Although the golden anniversary Of
their marriage occurs January - when
Mr.. and Mrs. GumpCrS are to bc guests
of honor at - celebration given by tho
labor ORGANIZATIONS IL New York city.
II was decided to hold the celebration
IN this city the following night. In
connection With the celebration of tho
wedding Of the couple the labor orsani-
cations Of New York have planned to
celebrate at the same time the sixty
seventh birthday anniversary Of Mr.
Gomrcrs. Arrangements for tn" joint
celebration had been planned for Sat
urda% night. January -. but. owing TO
tho large number OF New Workers. who
had arranged TO attend no hall could
he found large enough for the banquet
that night. AVID the celebration was
changed Ia Sunday night
In connection with the celebration Of
tho golden Wedding anniversary of The
couple their eldest son and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel j Gompcrs. q
chief of the Department Of ldhor, arc
10 celebrate their silver Wedding an
nivcrsary sunday night. January IS
Mr.. Gompcrs. who was horn IN Eng
land January - 1880. is the son Of
samuel and Sarah Root Gompcrs He
was married 10 Sophia Julian. Of Brook
iyn, \. Y. January Is 1861 There arc
four children OF the couple living
Samuel j. Gompcrs and iicnry i
Gomrcr.. az TINS city, Alexander i.
Gompors. 81 Brooklyn. y. y. ana MISS
sadie Gompers. &c this city.
Mrs Gompcrs, wh" was ais" born ia
London, August ~ 1881. Was barely
sixteen years old when she Was mar
rlni Sl.. ;t.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
REPUBLICANS GATHERING
Lenders From All Parts OF Country Ia
Attend National Committee
Meeting TO-Dny.
iRy Associated Prcss.y

NEW YORK. January Is --Hcpubli-
can leaders from all parts OF tho coun-
try began arriving here to-day to at
tend a meeting Of the national com
mittcc tomorrow. Several informal
preliminary conferences were held. one
of them Mt the home OF Oscar s. .Straus.
being attended by William r. WILCOX.
national chairman: Governor Whitman.
Governor Eccckman, OF Rhode Island,
ana james i!cmcnway. No announce
mcnt was made Of tho subjects dis
cuSScd.
Ono OF the subjects 10 he considered
Tomorrow will he the appointment OF
former progrcssiVcs. a plan which Mr..
Wilcox has indorscd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
7haw's Mother
Stands BY Him
Don't Worry. Harry, III Take
Care Of You, She Tells Her
Son in Hospital.
INV A..oci,,oL rrc.s

IIIlLADELrlIlA. January .i-Mrs
Mary c"pcly Thaw. mother of Harry
*. Thaw wh" is recovering at Il hos
piial here from s"lf-inllictcd wounds.
arrived here to-day and took rooms "a,
tho hospital directly above those DC
Stupor ami weak from the loss "f blood.
him for only brief period She
seemed very much affected 10y her sous
condition. but physicians assured her
tina; he WAS in no danger. and that
they expected him TO lie able to leave
the hospital within two weeks.
Don't worry. Harry" she told him ::
"Ill take care of YOU"
Mrs. Thaw refused to discuss The
Indictment against Thaw charging him
with kidnapping and assamltimg Fred
Kansas city youth. Frank Johnston
on" "f Thaw's attorneys, however. SAID
there was II" desire on the part of tho
jurisdiction of The courts 90 Penn
sylvania.
There is no desire on The part OF
the Thaw family" said Mr. johnston.
u" us" it's millions or its Influence TO
"bstruc, anythin= tina, District Nttor-
nev Swami. Of New York. thinks ought
I" be done with TlHw."
u" added that the family would 10
willing I" have Thaw kcp, i'm restraint
If ii was found that Anything is radi-
cally wrong with nim.'
Another conference Of Thars couu-
sci IiS,nGS ,l,,,- ,l.g,,.-,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
DR.. VAN DYKE LEAVES
Given t"rdini Farewell by Man. Dipiu-
mat. on Departure from Tho
HnEu" for IIushinr.

THE HAGUE. January If Oia Lon.
don January Dr Henry van Dyke.
The retiring American minister 10 ihc
Netherlands. Wa given It cordial iarc-
we'll this cvcriug Thcn no lc! The
Iiarti" FOR Flushing. Tu-morrow he
viii sail for england
The Dutch Minister Of Foreign NJ
fairs. the I;clgiam. British. French.
Italian. japanese. Argentine. EraZ,,-
ian, Spanish. swedish and Eoumanian
ministers. the apostolic delegate. Tho
Mayor of The Hague. aud others wcra
assembled at thc station platform to
bid Dr. van Dyke rood-hy. ou th.
cv" OF lis departure" pr. van Dy k" re-
ccivcG from Paris the Socictc dcs Gems
dc lcttres' diploma as = correspond.
InC member OF the society. which ia
considered Il high literary distinction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15

Tho city L. t. cNp"ud Slo.ouu 10 th"
Improvement Of buildings 1T the aims
h"us". provision therefor having been
uadc IN TIA" u"w bond issue. The
money IS /" lac used ia Tho erection
and equipment "t e new hospital. ;hc
present building h"inG iuadcGuatc in
tho accom- m"dations and -"nvSnicnccs
required 81 a. Later. possibly new
hum" for tho hcop"r may bc huIlt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15

icrSon Eih'c class ~ tho Second rrcs-
hNt"riar Church wore installed this
morning with Impressive ceremonies
~ the pastor. tn" Hcv. James \ Me
iure The officers are: president. ".
il"w hius. vice president, John : Wi
kInSon; secretary. John +. Crowdcr: ass
SiSi"ui secretary. : r.. iicaG: treas
ur"r, william W. Anderson; assistant.
|""rg" Brockwcll: nbrari&n. Nelson
Anderson; teachers George W Jones
aud j VI. Buchanan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
UNIVERSAL PEACE VITAL
NECESSITY TO NEUTRALS
DR.. Bernhard Dernburg Discusses
Impressions Made by President
Wilson's Efforts.
SEES DANGER TO THIS NATION
Note Dictated by Humane, as Well
as American Social and Economic
t0nSidcrat ions - Points to itti-
tulc Of isclligcrcntS.
m WILLIAM n>,.nn u>Lr:.


"''"''" may ""'"'" '''
Nmori""n regarding l'r. Bernard
.oorubur:. the fact .cuains that his
iu,ol,.c, ~ ou, or .ho u,., h,;,I;.u,
'"N
Gay.
enjoyed an opportunity q. con
y.r.ir. yi,, r,or,,, 49,.
Wv '"S sentences ~ =
tcnlr"raneonsl! expressed:
Il 10 not need TO enlarge upou tin.
,n,nr..ssio,, r.bi.h ,ho ~ ~
"'' maui III '''' "'""! -
an" upon INC consequences which II
is going To have.
All that has been said. was clearly
ana forccfully given in the r.mncrar'y
appeal. And tho whole natioi, lS with
him
"l'ui what Will nc the irnprcs sion
caused 10y the note in the Unit. ii
states ana made upon President vii
son especially" In u :'nccch i'm Cin-
c'hhati last October. Mr.. Wilson said
tESt Inc combinations Of Inc IsuSi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15

Beginning uoNt sunday ana coutin-
uin: through tn" V..k. q training
school Tor Sunday school workers "a Dc
b" held ~ TIA" FIRST Euptis, Chur.N
Prominent dcnowinati"nal leaders Of
this city and other states viii coin
pose tho faculty. ard there viii he
:: course az lectures ON Tia" history and
t"ncts OF sumo Of Tho crca, dcnomin. =
tonS-hiStoriCal. no; scCtur!un.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
10 Change stree, Garner.

Permission has been granted -! the
United states government to cut OF
tho corner Of tn" post-ofi,c lot at
Union and Tubb streets, rnd the ncCcs-
sarN papers have hccN signed. Il rests
wiih ma. city council To- Il" tn" work.
l. ma! b. necessary also - cut of
a corner "f The Elks Home iui in
ord"r :" cnlars" the space for travel
az this important turning point--onc
OF the most impurtaut IN tho citv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15

NJ tho recent annual meeting Of tho
Medical Society OF Dinwil County
tn" following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: president. Or 6. =.
Jones; vice president; pr. r. :! Wright:
secretary. 1br " {. POWELL: treasurer.
~. \ f.. BaGhy. delegates TO stat"
society. DR. W. =. Powell. with Dr.
G.orS" II. Reese rs alternate Essay
lists for the next meeting. Dr. T. t.. No
CHI. subject. "Scrums and NaCcin"s."
and Or. J. NJ Williams, subjccl. "M.di-
cal DIAGNOSIS -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
HARVARD MEN TO SERVE
rNcnty-Ei,c Students WiiI Join tmeri-
ran Ambulance Corps In
France,

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. January IL
twenty -tivc Harvard students VIII SAIL
for France OH the steamer Chicago on
February Il. to serve in the American
Ambulance Corps, II was announced
tonight. Richard G. ITartc, OF I'hila-
dclpha, tho star baseball and football
player. has announced his intention OF
gong with another contingent in June.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
AMERICA STANDS ALONE no
WARD OFF, JtPA NESE


In the r'ar East America stands
aiou" to ward off ,Japan.sc mammals,
I'm the world trade domain auo.h.i,
f ,ho ,,a,s ,1
80
''"'' '''' ihS ih''t'"h """ over
speculation of highly dcm"ralil/nc
character y large part OF American
.cGii innate trade with Euronc has hoc,
ru, off aud tho ros, b,. ,o,, ,,
ur,icr ,,,i,,,i,.o ,,,.I
..., . cue "'''cS'
"''". ~ american 'Eh'S. ana the
I'd" OF nations and against which the
tnitcd states has strongly hut So far
Intellectually. protested
".rbc. Observation-Disclosures
.ycr,. ,f,,r,.n,,uI
w" ''",' '"''' N'hcri-
'''' ''.'A al" I" IN" wishes al Nm"ri-
can 'N liHHticu foI the Stopnagc of Tho
h"rri" d"'n-s. iuSrparablc from tho
c"uduc' Of d, war no, nv ,r,nio. h,.
nv pcopir4
..I.t w
boon 'c.., IiS"n ""t' mas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
Norwegian steamer sunk.

~ Associated Pres.
LONDON, January ~ i.loyG- .c.
ports tho sinking Or the Norwss Ian
steamship VesNoId. 1853 ions gross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
I.n"I> A. OTHER sIDI:
or BALANCE. SHEET

Tat lot us lool at tho other sidc
of Tho balance sheet. To whom docs
this wealth 40" Tho last census fnr
the income tax, while showing that
the aNcraS. income OF tho great mass
OF the American people has hardly
changed. tho number OF persons earn.
ING Sl,o"u,Vno ana more has Increased
thrcctold. SO that there is - most un.
Wholesome change in the distribution
OF III" national property. which must
lead TO social hate and dissatisfaction
The great majority OF your people
consist as everywhere of middle
classes, and il is tho middle classes
wh" suffer. White the wages have
ris"m. the prices have grown enormous.
iy. bread and meat cost double. build
in@ materials. and consequently rents.
have Increased, and 80 has clothing
and all the necessities -. life
This is pressing particularly hard
Upon tho middle classes with a fixed
income. Liberal professions. employees
and clerks Of all sorIs-thcy arc "a,
better OF than their brethren in the
bcll!;crcnt countries
Europe has made a regular yearly
contribution to the earning power Of
tho United States by Scndiug nearly
1000. ooo able bodied immigrants That
stream has stopped. america is try
in2 :" compete in the Eastern market
and maintains an opcn-door policy
How can She do that with uucom-
pctitiNe wages? How are the standard
costs and the prices 10 he lowered later
on without a social unhcaval?
Also. the melting down of many
different natiomalitics into one Amc;i-
can unity of thought and national feel
ing. $" necessary. has been interrupted
America is split into as many factions
as arc countries lighting in Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST. sterling silver bar pin with ninc
pearls. Reward If returned To = East
Leigh street. City.
FOR Smi". up-t"-date restaurant. located
In business section: cheap for cash. An.
ply Edgar e. Iaglish. American National
Bank I;uilding.
LOST. Sunday morning on Third Avenue
Highland Park. between the 1900 black
and Nnrth*tde Bantist church. bin folder
napers. Return to 1911 Third Avenue, Re