davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19

Mfr. Hennon. of Griswold. referred to the party platform and he could not understand why the blanks were not adhered to by the party representa- tives. There was no argument up to the minute against woman suffrage and he favored these privileges for worfen
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
Stafford Suffrage.

Mir. Heald. of Stafford, read a let ter from a friend in Kansas City in favor of prohibition, which stated that there were young people there who never saw an intoxicated person. The letter also strongly referred in favor of woman suffrage in the state. Mir Eaton asked Mir. Hea1d to read the postscript, but he declined.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19

NIT. Goddard, of Wallingford, spoke along the regulative lines at consid- erable longth in favor of the suffrage privileges, and as did also MT. Fish of Newington, and Mrs. Wilcox of StoniDgfoD
The Washington times., 1917-01-18
WILSON THANKED"
BY STUFF SENTINELS
Fifteen MaSsed at West Gate
as He Returned FROM
Golf Course.
MISSED HIM YESTERDAY
President Continues to Greet
Them With Smile and Bow,
But Does Not Speak.
MISSED HIM YESTERDAY

President Wilson was thanked" by
sidewalk senunels picketed in front Of
the White House this morning when he
returned from the Washington Country
Club, where he spent more than an hour
at golf.
Fifteen silent" sentries, massed on
either side Of the west gate of the
White HOUSE. formed themselves In a
semi-circle when the Presidential car
came in sight down Pennsylvania
avenue. So qpietly was the movement
made that It was not noted that the
suffragists had shifted their positions
from along the picket fence, across the
sidewalk until the White House car
passed.
The familiar Presidential smile and
the raising Of the Presidential cap,
which has greeted the suffragists every
The Washington times., 1917-01-18

morning except one since the picketing
began. followed.
Spurred BY intimations that they
were weakening in their picket duty
because only eight sentries reported
for duty yesterday, the sunragists
today massed sixteen women about
the west gate at 10 o'clock, and they
remained until Mr.. Wilson returned.
walked By Ranks
The story of how the President
walked through the ranks of the
waiting sentinels yesterday after
noon became public today. Mr.. Will
son left the White House shortly
after 4 o'clock, to go to his dentists.
Half an hour later he dismissed the
automobile, and, accompanied by q
couple OF Secret Service men, walked
back to the White House, a distance
of two or three squares. A dozen or
more sentinels were on duty at the
east gate. When the policemen on
duty there saw Mr.. Wilson striding
toward the entrance, they lined the
gate and declined to allow them to
form two divisions.
MIssed Him Once.
Mr.. Wilson bowed and smiled as he
passed by the sentries, but did not
speak. An hour later he went to
the Dewey nome on Sixteenth street,
and remained there for twenty min
utes. There were no sntris on duty
at this tim.
This afternoon at O'Clock, dele
CATION Of Maryland suffragists, car
load of them, will arrive from the
Monumental City, and will go on pick
ct duty for an hour and a half. This
will be the first of the State dele
cations to serve here.
Miss Alice Paul said this afternoon
that two or three similar state" days
will be given each week until after
the Inauguration.
The Washington times., 1917-01-18
WOMEN EXCHANGE VIEWS
Miss Alice Paul Answers Article of
Ruth K Gardner.

TOO silly to answer. II the cost
of white print paper Is as high as the
publishers say II is, don't see why
the newspapers would pay any attsn-
ton to such a crazy statement"
This is Miss Alice PauI's answer the
statement made by the AntiSuffrag-
lists in New York yesterday that pick
citing the White House gates Is i'm
periIing the life OF the President.
Miss Paul Is President of the Con
gressional Union
/, Ruth Kimcail Gardiner, writing
for the Official organ OF the "antis,"
declared that the pfcketing OF the
white House Is "a menace to the
life Of the President silet invita-
tion to the assassin" and that such
a thing makes IL possible for cranks
TO lie in wait and shoot him down
from the cover of suffrage banners.
Miss Paul says that the charge -
absurd, and was made by the "antis."
merely with a view OF keeping their
organization before the public.
The Washington times., 1917-01-18
HoNoRs GIRL STUDENT.

For the first time in the history Of
George Washington University a girl
student has, been nominated by the
student council for the position OF
grand marshal at the spring COM
mencement She is Miss Theodosia
Darling Seibold. member of the ex-
elusive Sphinx Honor Society, coach
OF the girls basketball team and
prominent in other student activities.
The Washington times., 1917-01-18
WILL LECTURE ON THRIFT.

Milton Harrison. secretary OF the
savings bank division of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, will lee
ture on Thrift before the Washing
ton chapter of the American Institute
of Banking at the Raleigh tonight.
Directors and other officers OF Wash
ington banks and their friends will
be guests of the organization. A mo-
ton picture. The Dollar and the
Law" will be shown.
The Washington times., 1917-01-18

Sterling.
william s. Haskell. Willard.
G. NJ. Solomon, willard.
Charles G. Curtis, Willard.
Archibald White. Willard.
Frank L. Gaylor. Willard.
Jack Barrett, willard.
H. H. Copeland. Willard.
N. N. Logan. Willard.
James s. Simmons, Willard
Mrs. Herbert D. Robbins,
willard.
]. Arthur. Willard.
Mr., and Mrs. George
Schwartz, willard.
+. NJ. Comstock. willard.
w. II. Clark, Willard.
p. N. Nelson, Ebbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Sanford,
Ebbitt.
A. p. Calligan. Ebbltt.
Oscar Bernstein, Ebbitt.
H. F. Walker, Ebbitt.
G. A. Conover, Ebbitt.
Edward Fearon, EbbItt.
J. L. Shulman, Ebbitt.
B. F. Wallace. Ebbitt.
L. L. Slsson, Ebbitt.
A. L. Bragg. Metropolitan.
NJ. A. Perkins, Metropoli-
F. N. Richter. Metropoli-
tan.
+. G. Miller. Metropolitan.
II. w. Jones, Metropolitan,
E. NJ. Hanley. Metropolitan
Edwin II. Fort, Metropoli-
R. G. chidsey. MetropolI-
H. A. Neck. Metropolitan.
Mr.: and Mrs. Jacobsen, st.
James
Susan Scotia, st. James.
Katherine Delaney. st.
James.
NEW YORK STATE
Arthur Peter. Brooklyn,
Cochran.
John Colmey, CanandaIgua,
Driscoll.
s. K Schnelt and wife,
Yonkers. Driscoll.
@. w. Willard and wife,
Dundee. Driscoll.
Andrew Becker and wife,
Fleischmanns, Winston.
N. G. Pulos, Elmira, La,
fayetta.
Philip c. schaefer, Buffalo,
Shoreham.
A. Krimmons and wife
Dobbs Ferry. Harrington
. F. II. Huseman. Rochester,
Harrington.
Patrick Halleran, Osweeo
Raleigh.
Daisy A. Hannah, New.
burgh. Sterling.
c. v. Miller and wife
Shugerlands. Sterling.
A. L. Miller and wife,
Shugerlands. Sterling.
J; F. Schuntz, Brooklyn
John F. Keenan,, Albany
Harris.
B. ]. Case, sodus, Harris.
Mrs. Stichneld. Rochester,
Capitol Park.
o. X. Newton and family
Buffalo. Capitol Park.
John Callahan, Duhurst
Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hir,
rick, Rhinebeck, Capito
Park.
Miss Anna Reid, Rhinebeck
Capitol Park.
Miss Julia Reid, Rhlnebeck
Capitol Park.
Geneveive Markey, Brook
Ign, Continental.
Richard Marley. jr., Brook
Ign, Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Jansen
New Paltz, Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. z. Johnston
New Platz, ontinentaI.
8. L. Johnston, New Paltz,
Continental.
z. W. Stowell and wife, Au.
burn, Continental.
Mrs. Ann Marson, Auburn,
Continental.
z. A. Myers and wife, Buff,
falo, Continental.
E. d. Winchell, Syracuse,
Wilmat.
John B. Burnhamr Keesville,
willard.
J. 8. Simmons, Niagara
Falls, willard.
Thomas Allen, Syracuse, vii
s. G. Harris. Gsrrytown
willard.
H. A. Gerhard, Brooklyn,
EbbItt.
Ralph s. Hosmer. Ithaca,
Ebbitt.
Victor A. Beecle. Syracuse,
Ebbitt.
w. N. Murphy and wife,
Brooklyn, National.
G. p. Day, Brooklyn, Ma
Richard Ball, Brooklyn, st
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Love
WATERFOWL. St. James.
F. NJ. Cole, Nunda, St
James.
OHIO.
John Saunders. Akron,
Harris.
". II. Craig, Urbana. Har-
ris.
II. o. Schrether. East Liv.
erpool. Harris.
L. c. p. Donald. Orrvllle
Capitol Park.
A. z. Grover and wife,
Cleveland. Driscoll.
]. A. Trotter and wife
East Liverpool, Driscoll.
A. +. Bauch, Cleveland
willard.
J. A. Fogarty. Youngstown,
Raleigh.
Louis Coffin. Cincinnati
Raleigh.
+. s. Dill, Dayton, National
The Washington times., 1917-01-18
ARE PEOPLE FROM YOUR HOME
STOPPING AT CAPITAL HOTELS?
List of Arrivals From the Various States and
Other Countries Recorded on Regis
tiers of Local Hostelrles.

hotels the
listed
method who want to get IN ouh
The Washington times., 1917-01-18

George Evans, Warren,
Metropolitan.
The Washington times., 1917-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Smith, Providence, VIII
lard.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07
Bishop John Hunt Dead.

Snowflake, June Bishop John Hunt, aged eighty-four, dled at his home in this city last night. Bishop Hunt was the first bishop of the Snowflake Ward of the Mormon church, and filled that office for over thirty years. He settled here in 1879.
 Before coming to this place he was located at Salt Lake City, and for many years before there was railroad connection between Salt Lake City and Los Angeles he carried the mail between the two cities. He was intimately associated with Brigham Young in his early life. Funeral services will take place here.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07
CHE IS ONLY A PRINTER"

Such was the sneering remark of a leader in a circle of aristo- cracy-codfsh quality. Who was the Earl of Stanhope? He was only a printer. What were Prince Edward William and Prince Napoleon? Proud to call them selves printers. The Czar of Russia, the Crown Prince of Russia and the Duke of Batten- burg were printers, and the Elm peror of China worked in a pri- vate prlnting-ofice almost every day. William Caxton, the father of English literature, was a practical printer. w h t were J. P. Morris, N, P. Willis, James Parker, Horace Greeley, Charles Dickens, Benjamin Franklin, James Buchanan, Simon Cameron Schuyler Colfax? Printers all, and practical ones. Mark Twain Amos J. Cummings, Bret Harte, William Dean Howells, J o e l Chandler Harris and Opie Read were plain practical printers, as  were Artemuo Ward, Petroleum V. Nasby and Sut LovingoOd. Senator Plumb of Kansas, and James J. Hogg, ex-GovernOr of Texaa, were both printers, and the leader of science and philoso- phy in his day made it his boast that he was a jour" printer. In fact, thousands of the most brilliant minds in this country are to be found in large cities and towns. It is not every ore that can be a printer--brains are ab- solutely necessary to be "Only a printer. Century Magazine.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07
SWAT IT.

Warm weather is here and the flies that survived the swatting that they had last season and the cold weather will soon begin to- or perhaps have already-crawl from their hiding places. Now is the time to get to work with the paddle, the broom or any, thing that will fatally swat the house fly.
 Along with the fly, swatting there should be a general clean up of the premises of the refuse that has collected or allowed to accumulate during the winter so that there will not be any breed ing places for the fly pest.
 A weeks exposure of refuse in the hot, fostering summer can cost sickness and death to many. people in the neighborhood.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07
JUNE 5th.

Tramp! Tramp! The slodiers are coming. "
 Tuesday June 9th, was ittingly celebrated in. St Johns by hel citizens. At sunrise canonading aroused the people from their slumbers and reminded them the day for registration had arrived. A day when every true American citizen should be prepared to offer his services for the defense of his country and for humanity's sake and to show to the world that America and her people are ready and willing to tiff need be- to the last ditch against a nation so devoid Of every iota of civiliza- tion as the Imperial government.
 At 10 A. M. a grand parade was formed on the street just south of the A. c. M. 1. which was headed by the band boys and then came members of the rifle club and citizens of St. Johns, the St. Johns Local Red-Cross Ladies, Boy Scouts, and then the little children and in the rear was auto mobiles and other vehicles.
 After marching through the main streets the procession was halted at the court house, where a few short speeches was given by Gerald Berry, A, s. Gibbons and Fred w. Nelson all of whom expressed pleasure in the good turn out and the patriotism shown. After these speeches those eligi- ble to register were ushered into the court room where 10 of our citizens were registered. There were more than 800 in the parade.
 The day was ended by big dance in the evening at the Over son hall where many enjoyed themselves until the early hours of the next morning.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07
Forest Officers Accept Commis.
sions.

Albuquerque, N. M., June D. Three Forest Officers of the Southwestern District have ac- cepted commissions in the Forest ry Regiment now being organized for service in France, according to an announcement made here today by the Dristrict Forester. John D. Guthrie, Supervisor of the Coconino National Forest in Arizona, has been offered a cap- taincy; Robert L. Deering, in charge of Operation In the Dis trict Office here, a first lieuten- ancy; Ernest s. F. Wohlenberg, in charge of the F. L. M. Go. timber sale at Flagstaff, a second lieutenancy.
 The Forestry Regiment is to be officered by trained foresters and expert lumbermen. Its special function will be to aid in exploit ing the French forests to supply the continuous and insistent de- mand for lumber on the western front. Similar Canadian units are now carrying on numbering operation on the Thames in Eng land. where the oak, pine. chest nut, fir and spruce forest of Windsor Great Park are being converted into lumber for mili- tary use.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07
Whooping Cough.

In this disease it is important that the cough be kept loose and expectoration easy. which can be done by giving Chamberlain S Cough Remedy. Mrs. P. H. Mar tin, Peru, Ind, writes: My two
 daughters had whooping cough. I gave them ChamberlainSs Cough Remedy and it worked like a charm" Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07
NOTICE!
June 6, 1917.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Apache county will receive sealed bids up until 12 M. Monday, Jnly 2, 1917, for the furnishing of the Apache County Court House with all fil- ing equipment and furniture ac- cording to the plans and specif- catios now on file with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
 All bids to recieve consideration must be accompanied with a cer- tified check in the sum of $500. .00 as a guarantee that the success ful bidder will enter into contract, and must be marked Sealed Bids for Court House Equipment, :" and filed before the date and hour above stated.
 By order of the Board ..of Su- pervisors. LEVI s. UDALL,
 Clerk
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07

A report was in circulation this morning (Friday) in Holbrook that two Indians had been shot on the Apache reservation yes terday. Further than the state ment that the shooting occurred because of an attempt to compel the Indians to register for army service no details are available. = Holbrook News.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07
No More Mexican Cattle.

There will be no more Mexican cattle brought out of Sonora for some time. The Mexican govern ment has placed the export duty of $25 per head on all cattle com ing out and the U. s. government has placed a duty of $3.50 per head on them. Arizona Cattle man.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07

J. s. Burk was in town from Nutrioso the first of the week looking after land matters. He was accompanied by Bras tus Skousen of Alpine and others. They report that crops are back ward.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07

Max Dannembaum, manager of the A. 6 B. Schuster store in St. Johns, was in Holbrook last Sat urday night and was given the first degree in Masonry by the local lodge of that order. .-Hol- brook News.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07
NOTICE
To whom it may concern:

To whom 1t may concern:
 Because of delinquencies on water shares held by parties named below the St. Johns Irri- gation company will sell at public auction water shares belonging to said parties to satisfy indebt- edness on same. Sale will take place in front of telephone office
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07

MT. and Mrs. Gorden Parks were in from the Lyman dam for a few days during the week.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07
LOCAL MENTION

4COJ OCI dUIlIlS tS III IIlG ClIy lOI a few days.
 J. R. Overson has bought a new Ford, and so has B. Y. Pet erSOn.
 Floyd McCray was in from the Whiting saw-mill yesterday for a short visit with his family.
 H. c Overson is having some new rooms added to his residence which will beautify his home.
 Six big loads of wool passed through town yesterday enroute to Holbrook.
 Homer Bushman of St. Joseph is in the city calling on old friends and acquaintances.
 John R. Hullet, manager of the Arizona c. M. I. was breif business visitor here yesterday.
 Henry Thompson of Springer vile spent a few days here this week.
 The Board of Supervisors are in session and are equalizing the taxes.
 Road CommissionerJ. H Greer and wife spent Monday and Tuesday in town.
 FOR SALE Cabbage and Tomato DlantS at 75 cents npT 100
 Thos. R. Greer, St. Johns.
 Almond Riggs and Mr. Rogers of the Concho district were busi- ness visitors here during the week.
 Don Udall returned from Salt Lake City last Friday. Don has been attending school there the past year.
 E. R. Dewitt arrived in the city yesterday with thirty-ive HOlstein cows and heif CTS and before night he had disposed of them all to local buyers.
 In our rush of business last week we forgot to note the fact that Gerald w. Berry was the writer of the article headed "A Few Facts.
 Ralph E. Whiting was down from the saw-mill Tuesday to reg ister and having to make the trip he brought two big loads of lumber.
 Tobias Young of Concho came over to St Johns Wednesday with the registration returns oe that city and the register shows that 53 were regi7tered there.
 Mrs. E. w. Grimes and two children Cecil and Ray have gone to Colorado for a visit with Mrs. Grimes, mother and our friend Jack" is now trying a bachelors life.
 Miss Inez Garcia who is one of the main springs at the Central office here left Saturday for Pueb- To. Colorado where she will visit Mrs. H. A. Botting for short time.
 Leiland Nelson son of Fred w. Nelson who has been attending school at Phoenix for the winter returned to St. Johns last Friday with his father and will spend the summer here.
 The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Parks, born Fri day night, died Saturday morning and was buried in the West side cemetery. Mrs. Parks. although very i'll. is reported to be improv- ing.
 Miss Mona Patterson, popular daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph B. Patterson of San Bernardino, is in the city visiting with her brothers Joy and Earl. Her parents will arrive here July 1. and will again make their home in St. Johns.
 w. M. Penney was in the city from Alpine for a short stay Tuesday and while here he gave the HERALD office a pleasant call Mir. Penney says that crops at Alpine are looking good but hat the weather has been quite cold and the season very back
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07

Irrigation Board.
 H. c. Overson Secretary 6 Treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

metal velour finish she strikes the long needed new note.
 Jot these points down: 1852 inch wheel base, 72 horsepower at 5000 revolutions, 3245 pounds weight on the shipping platform, 5S-inch Perfection rear springs silken in detail, dream of car, and the most talked about automobile in America today
 Did you witness our exhibition at the Auto Show last week? If so you doubt the interest displayed by the great crowds. This indicates the popularity of the PREMIER, the car that is yet new.
 We are now in our new Birmingham show rooms at 230O First avenue and we will be than pleased to have you call so that we may further demonstrate why the PREMIER is the car of wonderful possi- bities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
The Aluminium Six With Magnetic Gear Shift

Without doubt the real triumph of the Birmingham Auto Show
 the center every sgng crowd that fairly fought for glimpse of it, discussed argued and praised hotel club motor sasroom and booth Birmingham almost to the exclusion of all other the net of it all WasHow they do 1t at $1895?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-27
Ephraim A. Gordon of Eddinston

Ephriam A. Gordon, aged 49, veteran
of the Civil War, died Thursday al his
home in Eddington. He served three
years in Co. X. 4th Maine Infantry
and was severely wounded. He was a
member Of B. H. Beale Post, G. A. r..
Of Bangor and of the Methodist
church. Six daughters. Mrs. Ralph
Webster of Wollaston. Mass, Mrs
George A. Turner Of Revere, Mass.
Mrs. George w Stone Of Ashland,
Mass, Mrs Frank f. Glover of Franz
ingham Mass. Misses Nellie G.. anf
Mary W Gordon Of Eddineton and
three sons survive: G. Victor Gorlof
Of EddinGton. Oscar T Gordon .s.3-hi
Woo dfords and Eugene II. Gordon OF
Needham, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-27
ICEBORO

Fred Galusha is employed by Rog-
ers Brothers in their hardware store
Mrs. L. F. Dearborn was a business
caller in Augusta Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Cameron recent
" went TO Portland where Mr. Cam
eron has employment in the ship yard.
Ernest Brown is assisting A. J. Far
lev with his fall blowing.
Walter Lint was operated upon re-
Gently for tonsils and adenoids.
Ray Stinson was the guest Of Mil
lard Wade on the Island Wednesday
and Thursday. While there they en-.
joyed a duck hunting trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-27
Due to Arrive

A PAIR HORSES, GOOD WORKERS.
Address L. c. Bunker. r. f. D. 4, phone
941-J. oct2Id3l
GUERNSEY COW, t0 YEARS OLD,
giving ? ats. milk freshens in April,
price 5000 also 9 Barred Plymouth Rock
pullets. J. l.. Ross, Gardiner Maine. h.
F. q. 10. Tel 5-21. Richmond. octe1d1t-
PURE BRED sHoRTHoRN BULL,
one year old and bull calf , months.
Both of milking strain. E. W. Taught.
K. ID. No. :. Augusta. Tel "a, Sidney.
oct27d3t"
q GUINEA FOWL, 75c A PAIR, So
for the flock also new milGh COW; EtVin
w Lord. Manchester. Me. Tel 26-32
Readfield. OctElI3t-
ONE PAIR GRAY HORSES. s AND 10
One thoroughbred registered Durham COW
from HardinG's herGD with bun calf by
her side, weight 400 lbs; ! grade Gnern-
sey COW; grade Durham cow; / Holstcil
yearing heifer Must be sold on account
Of sickness. \. T. Berry, Sunn'Nside Farm
Litchheld postoffice Gardiner. Tel. l51 .
ogt2sd3t
WELL BRED BOSTON TERRIER.
screw-tail, male pups six weeks old. sool
color ana markings. ". H. Blair. Aver
st. Oakland, Me. oCt21d6tS
FIVE WEEKS OLD PIGS, SIS EACH.
Ralph Robbins, Manchester, Maine.
oct27d1t'
ONE REGISTERED DURHAM BULL,
2 years old 22d Of November. 1877 In
quire of y, L. Field, Sidney Me. Tel SO.
oc26dSt
WHITE WYANDoTTE CockERELs
for breeding Fine, heavy birds Inquire
+ oct2613t
rrNh, p,trr 0ppIntc-oM o,r
let's, also Barred Plymouth Rock pulets.
Z Inquire at the Gardiner Farm, telephone
107. Oct6llw*
TEAM WITH ALL-ROUND HORSE,
good driver. safe for lady. Harness,
robes. etc. included or viii sell horse sep
arate. Address Box 2ol, Augusta. oci26llw
NEW Mich COW AND CALF,
Jersey, 1 years old good udder easy
mixer. J. l.. Jones. SO. China. Tel. 14-12.
oct24 l6,@
CINE PAIR SHETLAND PONIES.
Broken to drive single or double or for
saddle; ard set 81 double driving harness.
II. j. smith. n Sanger Ave. Watervlle.
Tel. 10 3-M. oct23dlW
RABBiT DOG, HAROLD MILLIGAN,
Augusta. L. +, y. NO >. oct23d1w'
WHITE HORSE 9 YEARS OLD,
safe, sound, gentle. Price very. low also
s. Fiheld. Z. f. p. ), Augusta. Phone
Readtield 2f-15 oct23d6ts
GOOD ROADfNG HORSE, CHEAP
for cash or would exchange for stock.
give phone number If any. w r. Pearl,
Bolton Hill City. "ct23dlw*
/ SHORT HORN DURHAM BULL,
bred by ]. ". Murphy & Son, Cass City.
Mich; also pr. Durham steers, LIST class
stock w. +. Plummer, Conpcrs Mills,
Me oct22dlw*
AFTER OCT. 20 WE SHALL DO ALL
our delivering by auto truck and offer for
sale our gray mare, about 10 years Old,
weight about 1900 lbs. Holmes-Swift Co.
oct10dtt
cay HORSE, WEIGHS 1900, CLEV-
or, good worker, single or double y. NJ.
Nichols. q Center St. Tel 19I-E. aug3dtf