davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

literary and musical exercises has been arranged for that occasion and it promises to be an evening of rare pleasure for all who attend.
 The chief Interest of the members was centered n the report of the com mittee appointes to arrange for an ex- republication of the third or major de- gree of the ordef It was announced that the degree raeeting would ]bs nefa noon. March 4th. at 2 o'ciockJ A class of 40 candidates is eligible for ad- vancement to this degree. which is ex- pected to be one of the best exeupIifi- ed by the local council. It is expected visiting knights from all sections of Eastern Connecticut as there is always a keen interest in the degree meetings of White Cross council.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
CLAIMS CHARGE OF
 ARSON WAS FALSE.
Richard HendeI Files $5,ooo Damage Action Against Joseph Siade.

Claiming damages of s5,000 for an alleged charge of arson made against him Richard Hende1 of New London has brought and filed suit against Joseph Slade, also of New London. The papers in the action were filed on Friday with the clerk of the superior court in this city.
 In the complaint it is stated that on Jan. 2s, 1917, in the presence of many persons, the defendant said :: You make fires; I can prove you~set fires meaning thereby that the plaintiff had been guilty of arson. The plaintiff says these words were false and malicious.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
REV. S. H. HOWE, D. D.,
 TO ADDRESS MINISTERS
Will Speak Before Monthly Meeting
 in Groton Next Week.

On Tuesday, the Congregational Ministers association of New London county will meet in the Groton Con gregational church for it's monthly meeting. Rev. $. H. Howe, DID,, of Norwich, will read a paper in the morning. The women of the church will serve luncheon at noon and in the afternoon Rev. O. D. Fisher of North Stonington will speak on Bap- fist: Its Significance and Use.
 Miss Lydia Hartig, who has been doing special evangelistic work in Litchf1eId county, will also speak.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
CHARGES HUSBAND WITH
 STATUTORY DEFENSE.
Georsianna Dennis Oissen Asks Di-
 vorce from Samuel K. OIssen.

Georgianna Dennis Olssen of New London has filed an action against Samuel K OIssen, formerly of New London, now of parts unknown, claim ing divorce on a statutory charge. The couple were married on Nov. r. 1908, and have one child. the custody of which is asked by the plaintiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
FUNERALS.
Anthonx Petrowski.

Friday morning the funeral of An thony Petrokski took place from his late home on Cliff street with many in attendance and a delegation from the Kosciusko society were present At the services in St. Joseph's church Rev. I.V. Maciejewski officiated. The bear CTS were Martin Rozycki, Peter Tylen- da, John Dombroski. Joseph Zdance- wicz, Walter Beizia and Anthony Fog neski. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- etery.'
 Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the arrangements.
 Rev. Edward c. Thompson.
 The funeral of Rev. Edward Carter Thompson took place from Mt. Cal vary Baptist church Friday afternoon with many relatives and friends in attendance. The casket which rested in front of the pulpit was covered with many beautiful floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. B. w Williams and assisting him were Rev Benjamin Harris and Rev. B. George
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
JAMES E. VIcKRIDGE, s4.
Pioneer Dry Goods Merchant of Nor wich to Celebrate Birthday March 6

Tuesday, March 6, will be the 94th birthday of James E. Vickridge, whose home is in Hanover. His health. and strength are quite equal to receiving congratulations Friends, old and new, will note the day and will inn prove privilege of meeting or sending greetings to MT. Vickrjdge. He was for 30 years the leading dry goods merchant in Norwich, where in 1880 he started in business, and is well re- membered by elderly residents here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
VINEYARD WORKERS.
Members Gave Missionary Play in Costume at Home of Mrs. s. B. Palmer.

The Vineyard Workers of the Gen. traI Baptist church met on Friday af- ter11oon at the home. of Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer with about 50 present. The program was an unusually attractive one Nine of the members gave mis- sionaFy play. appearing in costume. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE DURING
 MONTH OF FEBRUARY
Percent. of Attendance in Grades Was
 .92 and in kindergartens, .76e.

The attendance for all the schools of the town of Norwich for the month of February is as follows: Number en- rolled, including kindergartens, 3,o74; cases of tardiness, including kinder gartens, I'll; per cent. of attendance in grades. .92; per cent. of attendance in kindergartenS, .769.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
Clover Temple Meets.

Clover temple No. g. Pythian Sis ters held 8 we'll attended meeting in Pythiau hall. Reports were read and accepted showing the prospects of the order to be very bright. ~Pfans have been completed for a 1naAinee qrhis. to be held soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
Heard Foa Horn.

Many residents of this city heard the blowing of the fog horn in New Lon don harbor Friday evening. This is an uncommon occurrence. as the weather conditions have to be just
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
ro MHoM Ir MAI CoNCERN=

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCEREs- t
 Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between style of Bernstein G Hoch, for carry ing on the dry goods, clothing and Town of Plainheld, Connecticut. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent; that said business will hereafter be con- Bernstein alone, in his own name; that he assumes and will pay all debts and obi igations now due or to become due and payable from said partnership, and that all bills now due or hereafter to become due to said partnership are to be paid to him.
 Dated at Moosup, Conn, this 1st day 't SOLOMON BERNSTEIN. RUBEN KOCH.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
pamaue Action Filled.

brought against Timothy Sheehan. a
 member of the New London police force. by Patrick J. Lark.n of New London were filed with the clerk of the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
APPEAL FROM PROBATE.
Thomas R. Robinson is Dissatisfied With Ruling Made by Judge csi- kins.

Thomas R. Robinson ct al of New London on Friday filed papers in a case against John W. Robinson ct al, also of New London. The case is an appeal from ruling made by Judge of Probate Call<ins in New London in regard to their fathers will.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
HARAY - EeAm

Quickly restored to its natural. orig ina1 color in few days with MIL Removes dandrufK and makes the hair clean. nuffy. abundant and beautiful. Sample mailed for 10 cents by THE MILDRED LOUISE CO, Boston, Mass.
 For sale by Lee & osgood, Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

Toronto discusses the prorriety of establishing municipal stores as a weapon against the high cost of living,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
Itching Bfslefs
 Formed Crust
ca fIands Swelied in Blotehes. Red and Angry Looking. Burncd and Would Csaek and Bleed. Cssticusa Healed. Cost $f.00.

'I was poisoned by the use of soap and hard water, and my hands began to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

In bIotcheS that were red and angry looking, and little fine water blisters would form. These broke and formed a hard crust and when I shut my hands the skin would crack and bleed.
 'sI was given a sample of G,xkseura COar an1 Oinfrnenf
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

which relieved me at once of the burning sensation. bought more and my hands were healed. and the flesh all smooth. (Sixned1 Mrs. Martha M. Quimby, Ncfth Troy. Vt.,. Sept. 30, 1916.
 Haena occasionally prevent pimples, hiackheads or other eruptions. Un- iMhaiy compilations are often a bar to social and business success,
 Fer Free Sample Each by Return lEall address post card: ''Cuticura, Nmw&. R Bcgton." Sold everywhere.'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

WHEN YoU WANT to put your bus fzess before the public there is no RBS&sur better than through the ad- Sannafadn< cclunans Of The Bul1stin-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

The marriage of Miss Florence Aida Merriam, daughter of the late Mrs Alice Merriam. of Waterford and En- sign Philip Morgan, U. s. N., son ot Alderman and Mrs. E. Frank Morgan of New London, will take place this evening at the First Congregations church, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

Rev. Emmons White, formerly ot Ledyard, will close his pastorate at Ekonk May 1. MT. White will be graduated from Yale in June and has received an appointment from the American missionary board to go to India, which is his chosen life work
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

The committee appointed at the last meeting of the Connecticut conference to cooperate with the national ter centenary commission is arranging for series of special conferences through out the state to consider ways and means of pushing forward the tercen- tenary program in Congregational churches of Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

The militia are still on the Con- necticut river bridges, fully equipped for a long stay. Everything that is necessary for their. comfort has been
 placed near at hand Up to the pres
 ent they have had little trouble with
 treSpasSers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

At the final NJ U. F. conference which the Hartford Public High School club has been holding the adyantage of working together and lbe need oi pep" in both studies and athletics was the subject of 2 talk by Raymond B. Case of Norwich, a membe- of the faculty.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

Nearly 1,ooo. 900 Red Cross tubercu- losis seals, remaining unsold from last December, were burned Wednesday in furnace in the basement of the cap ito1 at Hartford, and what might have been $10,0o0 vent up in smoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

Twenty-one tables have been re. served for the benefit whist to ba
 given by the Entre Nous Literary so- ciety of Groton to keep a Norwegian girl in the state tuberculosis sanato. rum at Norwich.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-23
Travel In corea.
YOU y

A Baldwin locomotive, built IN
Philadelphia, whlsked us through the
green hills and past the quaint thou-
sand-year-old villages Of COrea. X
was odd to see the white-swaddled
Coreans, with their bare feet and fly
trap hats, riding in this most moderA
Of trains. We fed at 40 miles an hour
over rails where a few years ago these
same Coreans doubtless joggled dom
keyback at 20 miles a day.
Any American road, says the Chris
tian Herald, would have been proud
of the dinner on that train. It was
vastly better than the dinners on the
roads in Japan. The tifin (luncheon)
was table d'hote and cost only one yen
$50 cents). 1t comprised seven
courses, and its main features, relieved
Of their French DISCUSSES, were soup,
fish, chicken salad, beefsteak, brown
potatoes, ~succotash, ice cream and lady
fingers, apples, oranges, bananas and
coffee. Plenty Of everything and ev-
erything good. Electric bell at every
table. Speedy service. Eternal polite
ness.
And II this were not enough, Ice
cream and waters were served at 5
p, MI That was the last straw.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-23
SAYS u. S. is LACKING IN
METHODS
The Value of Human Lives Has
Not Yet Been Learned,
DIR. Ravenel Declares.

The United States is Just
awakening to the necessity of
caring for its inhabitants, DIR.
M. P. Ravenel of the department
of preventative medicine of the
University of Missouri says :
We are far behind the European
nations in the prevention of
disease and in the prevention of
Industrial accidents, though our
physicians are the equal Of any
in the world, and in many re-
spects superior. We have not
yet learned the value of human
life. This is strikingly brought
out by the President of the
American Museum of Safety
who says, "The United States
is constantly waging a bloody
war with in its own borders-a
war in which the casualties
amount to $4,000 lives each
I year, and in which the total
number of wounded annually is
1880, 300"
This means that a number
equal to an entire division of the
regular Army, or the whole Ma
tional Guard of the State of
New York, is wiped out of ex-
istence every year. The total
number of soldiers killed in the
Northern Army during the four
years of the Civil War was g..
600. At the present rate we kill
each year more than one-half of
this number in times of peace.
Most of these accidents are pre-.
ventable.
In some of the most dangerous
industries the reduction in cas-.
ualties has been more than sc
per cent in a single year. PEG.
pie in general do not understand
the risks which the working
man undergoes in the production
OF things we wear, and the var.
lous goods we use. Even the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-23

making of hats ana dress goods
carries well-known dangers.
The making, mixing and use of
paints is particularly danger
GUS, resulting in the well known
lead poisoning. Some of the ap-
parently most simple occupations
are dangerous. The beneficent
laws which are now being passed
In many states under the head
OF Working-men's Compensa-
ton Acts-in which the employ
er shares the liability for these
accidents-will unquestionably
bring about notable reforms in
many manufactures.
In dusty trades a vacuum sys-
tenn by which the dust is sucked
down into the basement pre-
vents many of the most danger
Gus accidents. Where grinding
is done, the use of cover and sue
ton apparatus and of an album.
dance of moisture lead to COCO
results. In many of the other
trades, such as paint making
and mixing, absolute cleanli
ness, especially the thorough
cleansing of the hands anC
mouth before eating, prevent.
many deplorable accidents. Tht
making of matches which wa.
formerly extremely dangerou.
has now become safe through
the adoption of approved meth
DDS of protection and the use O.
a non-poisonous form of phos
phorous.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-23

dences Of intellectually and a certain
quiet dignity of manner. Dscre eyed
him keenly.
"You say you have known Mr.. For
tescue before thls?" he questioned
skeptically.
"Yes, familiarity"
GAS a friend?"
Sand as his instructor. He was my
dramatic pupil, l taught him what he
knows. That was business and he paid
me for it. Today, not recognizing me,
in his too open, generous-hearted way,
he was the only n among the selfish
throng to lend an ear to the plea of an
old man, down and out, for food. That
is sentiment. l understood the sltua-
tion," and the speaker waved his hand
toward the helpless tragedlan. Then
he arose to his full height, something
majestic appearing in his comport-
ment. II thought he had got over his
weakness for drink. He has broken
loose at a critical moment"
"Who are you, anywayT questioned
Dacre, tracing a something Of power
in the speech and manner Of the
stranger.
"a fallen STAR" voiced the other, In
a startling tone. IL am not paradine
my necessities nor mlsfOrtunes, but
once my name blazed the way tc
many q h%istrlonlc triumph. l an
Macready Edgerton."
The manager gave q start. He was
not Of the same generation as the vet
eran, but he recognized the name i'm
m~ediately.
1.-THE question is" continued Edger
ton, "can the situation be remedied'
Pie is to appear in the title role o
Julius Caesar. He is not known here
Sir, 1 have a suggestion to Offer"
He came very close to Dacre ant
spoke almost in a whisper. The man
ager recoiled with a sharp gasp. ii
was astOunded.
"Nonsensep he uttered. "Shee
%nonsensew
rs that sol" cried Macready Edgel
ton in vibrating tones, rising to hi
full height. "Sir, l standardized tn
roles OF Shakespeare e two cont
nents. You doubt me-try meN
Wayne Fortescue was removed I
: his hotel very quietly and smuggle
unostentatiously to his room. The
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-23
A Fallen
Star
x
By
Frances Elizabeth Lanyon
Copyright. 1916. by W. G. Chapman.)

Copyright. 1916. by W. G. Chapman.)
HE is dead to the world for a good
many hours TO come"
"You must arouse him."
Impossible"
''Then his chances are ruined !"
The scene was a private room In a
fashionable cafe, the speakers, a physi-
clan and Enos Dacre, a theatrical
manager. Before them at a table, ly-
ing back with closed eyes in his chair,
was a handsome young man. 1t was
plainly to be seen that he was over
come with liquor.
At the opposite side Of the table
sat a threadbare, half-trampish-look.
ing old man. He was eating ~ravenOus'
ly as though ending a long fast. The
others paid little attention to him.
"Doctor," spoke Dacre, "this is q
critical juncture in the affairs of my
unfortunate friend. He has made o
great success in New York in the title
role of julius Caesar. He is billed
here to appear within an hour before
q select expectant audience. He is t
be married within a week to a mos
estimable young lady. To dlsappoin
his audience here, to have the trutl
come out, means his ruin"
81 am sorry" said the doctor, "bu
all my science would not enable me t
place your friend in a %presentabl,
plight under three or four hours"
He took the fee offered and depart
ed. The anxious-faced Dacre pacet
the floor in a transport of anxiety
Finally he turned to the man who hat
ceased eating, and now sat back will
the complacency of a person well fed
and approaching the fact.
"HOw did you come to be with MI
F~ortescueT he asked, in a half resent
full way.
"Plainly, / saw him on the street
| knew him, but he didn't remembe
me. 1 asked him for the price Of
meal. / needed 1t. He was half-sea
over, then. When he got here he file
up worse and got just as you foun
him."
For all the affected tone Of care
lessness of the old man, he bore ev
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-23

Mrs. J. w. Mcclure and two
children returned Tuesday
to their home in Hughesville
after a visit here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Shell
ton.
Mrs. William Aull, Sr., went to
Kansas City Tuesday to spend
the day.
W. B. Waddell went to Kan
sas City Tuesday on business.
J. G. Crenshaw went to Kan
sas City Tuesday on business.
Miss Jeanette Grippe went to
Kansas City Tuesday for a visit
Mrs. Phil Hogan went to Hig.
ginsville yesterday for a visit.
Miss Ruth Howe went to
Odessa yesterday for a visit
with friends.
Mrs. Emma Aldred returned
yesterday to her home in
Kansas City after a visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Nc
Gee.
Mrs. John Eggleston and
daughter, Mrs. T. L. Barnett
went to Kansas City yesterday
to spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-23
DOVER.

spent Sunday here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Groves.
Miss Blanche Truman came
home Friday night from Boon
vile when she has been several
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Laura
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corbin
spent Saturday in Lexington.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. HARDWOOD
were in Lexington Friday after
noon.
Roger Smith had business in
Lexington Saturday.
Miss Marian Warner accom-
panied by Miss Matte Swain
spent the week end at her home
in Odessa.
Mrs. Meng Shelby and small
son, returned last week to her
home in st. Louis after an ex-
tended visit here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Cole.
Frank Gordon went to Waverly
Sunday to attend the funeral OF
his cousin, Mrs. Helen Buford
Davis.
Mrs. R. P. Cherry and two
children, Eugenia and Russell
left Wednesday for an extend,
ed visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Gather at Oak.
dale, La.
Mrs. M. L. Montague and two
children, M. L., Jr., and Virgin
ia, of Marshall, were week enc
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Evans.
Mrs. W. w. Cole went to Lex
ington Tuesday night to visit he,
daughter, Miss Mildred Cole, AM
to attend the High School min
strel. :.
j. M. Redd spent last week il
Kansas City and Sunday at Elk
celsior Springs.
Mrs. Jack Cooper and smal
son, Lilburn, spent the week en-
with her mother, Mrs. M. C. Nc
Fadin, who had just returner
from the German hospital i
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Waugh
an, Mrs. j. L. Cooper and Mrs
Charlie Dysart spent Sunday al
ternoon at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. Roy Miller.
Tom Bertrand came HON
Wednesday from Broken Boy
Nebr., where he has been en-
ployed for some time.
Misses Lucy Belle Emanut
and Blanche Truman with En-
met and Dutch Eagan attende
the Lexington High School mil
strel at the Grand in Lexingto
Tuesday night.
Carl Corbin and Richard III
dixie spent Sunday evening !
Higginsville with friends.
Rev. Payne, wife and son, a:
rived Tuesday night from M;
son, ILL.,, to make their hon
here as he has been employed I
preach here the coming year
, the Christian Church, Sunda.
| the 25th there will be servic,
morning and nigbt. Everyone
] cordially invited to come.
J Mrs. James Corbin spent SUI
! day in WaverIy with her pa
J ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wi
Jams.
! Mrs. Joe Bertrand came hon
Wednesday from a months vi
!, it with her mother at Mou-
Pleasant, Iowa.
Mrs. H. T. Redd and infar
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-23
CORDER

Fred Morgan spent Tuesday in
Kansas City.
Lena Kidd visited in Higgins
vile the latter part of the week.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Holtcamp
visited John Corbin and family
were here Thursday.
Ed Hackley and wife of Slater
spent the week end here with
Mrs. Bette Hackley and fam
lily.
Sam Perry and family of near
Higginsville spent Sunday with
Ed. Woods and family north of
town,
Mrs. Leonard Kramer spent
Friday with her sister, Mrs,
Heimbrook at Alma.
l.. w. Roth and wife returned
home Monday after spending the
winter in Buckner with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Chiles.
VIM. Pierce was a Kansas City
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. w. L. Holman. entertain
ed to dinner Sunday, Henry Hol-
scher and family, Jas. Roberts.
and wife, G. M. Holman anc
family, Harvey Edwards anc
family.
Mrs. John Lloyd and daught.
er, Amanda, returned home Sat.
urday evening from a weeks
visit with relatives in Prosper
ity, Mo.
Misses Florence Slusher anC
Edna Dean we're guests of Mrs
Steve Fletcher near Alma Mon
day.
Walter Hefter and wife, Bill,
Morgan and wife spent Sunda,
at the home of Frank Youn,
near Aullville.
VIM. Knight had business i
Kansas City Friday.
J. w. Palmer and family move
to Marshall Saturday.
Milton Hefter of Kansas Cit
was here Sunday.
Fred Kessler and family NOV
ed Tuesday to their farm on tn
other side of AulIville.
, Ed Rodekohr was a passenge
to Marshall Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Lee Starke was a passer
ger to Kansas City Monda
where she will spend severe
days.
B. E. Kidd of South Dakot
arrived Saturday for a Wis:
here with his parents, Mr.. an
: Mrs. James Kidd of this city.
3 Mrs. Mary Larkin was in Kal
, sas City several days last weel
I Mrs. Haas and daughter, Eli;
were passengers to Kansas Cit
$ Wednesday, where they attent
s ed the wedding of Vera Hohel
valid.
: Francis Summers and wife {
Marshall visited her the latte
part of the week.
Miss Lena Seuser was a pa.
e senger to Kansas City Thur
+ day.
t Born to Mr., and Mrs. Ira Johl
son, Feb. the 10th, a IL pour
t boy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-23

daughter, Dorothy, left Wednes-
day morning for an extended
visit with her mother, Mrs. Mat
tie Nichols at Mexico, Mo.
M. C. McFadin and John Nc
Fadin of Okla, spent Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Cooper.
The Rebekah Lodge of Dover
will give a pie supper on We'd
nesday night, Feb. the 18th.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-23
Where Safety Lies.

II see when a man run for office
he has to put himself in the hands Of
his friends"
Eyes, my dear"
"If a woman ran would she have 10
put herself In the hands Of her women
frlends2"
81 suppose So"
"Well, l don't imagine any women
will run Think of taking such
chances louisville Courler-Journal
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-23

An elephant rushing upon m assail
ant trumpets shrilly with fury. Fear
is similarly expressed in a shrill brassy
sound or by a roar from the lungs,
pleasure by a continued low squeak
Ink through the trunk or an almost in
audlbie purring sound from the throat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-02-23
For Sale.

l spotted Poland brood SOW, 2
years old, weight about 24O lbs,
due to farrow middle of April ;
2 shoats, weight about so lbs.
BEN STEELE,
Phone 797 Lexington, Mo.