davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15

Troop No. l, Boy Scouts, left
Monday on their annual camping
trip near Lake Charles. Scoutmas-
ter R. E. Brumby and Marsh Frere
accompanied the boys. They expect
to be gone about ten days.
Messrs. Lee Cowan and Lennie
Olivier who Joined the navy from
Franklin about four months ago.
have been promoted to gunners on
transports. Both of these young men
have been across the waters and
have seen action while en- route.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15

Before you 60 on that Shopping
Tour, read the advertisements in
the Morgan City Review. There are
always interesting items to the alert
buyers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15

1t is reported that the Steamer
"Alarm" caught fire today. But the
report has not been confirmed.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15
FLASHES FROM THE
PARISH SEAT

Mr.. Charles ]. Boatner, attorney
at law has become associated with
the legal firm of Foster and Foster
composed of Senator Mrphy J. Fos-
ter and his son, w. P. Foster. Mr..
w. P. Foster volunteered for service
and was accepted and assigned to the
Officers Training Camp at Leon
Springs, Texas. He will report for
duty about August %, 1917.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15
KEEP TO THE MIDDLE OF THE
ROAD.

To the one side the pit of apathy,
of false security. It is the trap set
by the enemies Of Our Country. For
us to fall into it-that is their pray
er.
To the other side are the rocks of
hysteria, Of frienzied zeal. To dash
against them means sure disaster.
Keep to the middle of the road.
Hiding our heads in the sand or
beating them against stone walls will
not dispatch the business at hand.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15

Mr.. Charles, McCarty, Scout
master of troops No. 2, will
be the smallest soldier sent
from st. Mary to furnish the
present quota of conscripted men.
He just measures 81 inches, not the
width Of an eye lash to spare. His
enthusiasm and courage furnish a
splendid inspiration to the manhood
of st. Mary. He wants to go, was
worried lest he would not pass the
examination on account of his
height, and was delighted when told
that he was accepted. He is q citizen
Of Great Britain, born and raised in
United States for . sufficient time to
United States for sufficient time to
be nsturalized. Claim exemption on
account Of being an alien. Not Nc
Carty! He is going to be a soldier
for Uncle Sam and will get naturali-
zed just as soon as his time is up and
his war duties permit.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15

The Franklin Refinery is having
extensive repairs made under super
vision Of Contractor Marvin Morris,
preparatory to installation of new
machinery. Messrs. J. Bell of Frank
lin and John Clapssen of Foster are
prominently identified with this re-
finery and Mr.. o. Zenor of Calumet
has recently taken stock. These gen.
tlemen own large planting interests
and the out put of their mills, to-
gether with the cane of other stock
holders purchased, will furnish this
Refinery with an exceedingly large
tonnage.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-12
RAPIDLY TURNING OUT FIee'

Rapid progress is being maae \.
tho construction of the hundreu'
.,,,ar;ne chasers recently ordered
nv the Navy Department. Al the
New York Navy Yards alone do|en
:. tho 11O.foot wooden hulls nave
heen completed already. although 'he
original plans called for the produc.
tion Of only one during the month Oh
lime In August the yards Will De-
ain m deliver hulls at the rate Oh
three day. and keep that up until
the big order has been filled.
At the present time the engine
nroduction for the boats is Ittie
behind schedule. Definite assur'
ances have been received, however
that the engine builders also Will De
ahead of schedule before August l.
A considerable number OF engines
already has been completed and de-
,ivered The Navy Department
nlans to distribute these among the
navv yards and private contractors
who are farthest advanced with thelr
hull work. The New York yard mas
already completed entirely, including
engines and armaments, one or tne
new boats and it is under test Tor
mino modification which may pc
found necessary to make in later
boats.
No decision has been reached as
vet as to additional boats. with
vessels purchased and those under
construction many officers believe
enough have been supplied OF this
type of craft. There is some discus
sion of a larger boat, mounting heav-
ier guns, a vessel of 160 feet length
having been proposed. Problems OF
construction to be encountered in
such a new design might prevent the
use of wooden hulls, and this point
has not been thrashed out.
110-foot type was adopted on the
unanimous recommendation of all ex-
perienced British naval officers who
have been consulted The eighty
foot type employed by the British,
it is understood, has been found
smaller than efficiency and sea.keep-
ing qualities would distate. The
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-12

The farmers in Putnam
have decided that there is no
of over-production of staple CT
are making extensive plant,
navy beans, cowpeas and swe
toes. The daily showers have
in the sweet potato planting.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-12
Bee Brand Insect p,

110-footers are the minimum
that length was selected her
represented the maximum
American shipyards whose
were needed could undertake
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Tho ExQ11SfTOe Journal Todays NewsTo
Today's News Today
RetributiOn---Americar Plan
BY BERTON BRALEY.

The drummer sat down at the table and looked
the bill showing what food had cooked
Then he the thing with OATH and he said
oh wherefore must be consistently fed
~On soup that tepid and vapld and pale
And brewed from stock that is moudy and stalei
And why must the crackers be ancient and sogsy
md why must the smell of the grub make groggYf
oh fish that is mushy and lamb that is naocid
Md beets that are bleached out In sulphurio auhL
I've eaten such dishes some thousands of times
Why VIII cooks be guilty Of terrible crimes
Like spuds that lumpy corn from can
A served birds bathtubs, American Plan.
And dishwater coffee and bollerplate pies.
And constructed Of anlllne dyess
I've eaten IN millions Of small town hotels
And each, all. and every darn Of them sells
The sort Of meal In the same sort Of way
Day after day after day after day.
In patriotism yield to no man
But damn all the dinners American plenhr"
He picked UP coffee cup heavy and thick
He mutered "This surely win do for the trick:
He stalked to the kitchen his missile he threw
A jury was summoned the drummer was tried;
lie told how he'd suffered, while all the crisds
The Jury acquitted him almost at sight
And everyone said they did perfectly right
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
LIPPINCOrT RELIEF DANCE.

Members Of the Lippincott Relief AS
ISOLATION held their annual card party
and dance IN the Hotel DUPONT last
evening. BY a coincidence the ocoa-
sion was also the birthday anniversary
Of Clement A, Llppinoott and the func-
tion therefore was somewhat in the
nature Of a birthday party as well.
Dancing was held IN the rose room
while cards were played in parlors A
and B. There were % tables Of 800 -
A large number Of handsome and use
ful prizes were given. Following the
card playing and dancing, a banquet
was served in the grill room. Music
was furnished by Bradford's orchestra.
Among the guests from out Of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Birkenfeld of New
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

sEAFORD. Del. oct 15-The
thirty-eighth annual convention Of the
Delaware Women's Christian Temper
ance Union. which has been In ses-
sion in st. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church here for the last three days
came 10 a close yesterday. A report
was given of the work done by the
different branhes Of the union during
the year and a fine showing has been
made In each branch.
These officers were elected. Mrs.
8. II. Messick, Of Bridgeville, presi-
dent; Mrs. Emma Caull. vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. Kate e. Smithers. honor
ary president. Mrs Lizzie Raughley,
corresponding secretary; Miss Levina
Lynch, record 'ng secretary, and Mrs.
Clara Marshall, treasurer
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Miss Mary Maddy, OF Dover, is spend
ing o few days with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Unruh Lotherbury, Of
this city are visiting relatives at
Dover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Alice and
daughter, Margaret, have returned
home from a visit to Dover.
Miss Rosalie Steele, OF Newark, who
was recently operated on at the Home
opathic Hospital for appendicitis, Is
reported as getting along very nicely.
Mrs. Lee Heller and Mrs. Sophia
Magee, Of odessa, are spending this
week in this city.
Mrs. George Crossan, Of this city,
was recent visitor TO relatives at
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. .Nlelds were
guests at a dlhher party given on
Thursday evening al the Bklkrldge
Kennels by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w
Pancoast, Of Philadelphia. This dinner
followed the races at Laurel, Nd. at
which Mr.. and Mrs Panooast enter
taiend their guests.
Miss Elizabeth Steward is spending
the weekend at Princeton, N. ],
An interesting event on the social
calendar will Ne the annual exhibition
of the wilmington Society Of the Fine
Arts which will BE held IN the New
Century Club, on November s, 6, 7 and
8. Instead OF showing the Howard
Pyle collection this year, there will be
a loan exhibition which promises to
be very interesting. These pictures
will be loaned by members Of the Fine
Arts Society, Gayle P. Hosklns Is chair
man Of the central committee, while
the hanging committee comprises cir
ford w. Ashley, j. Eads Collins, Miss
Henryette Stadelman, Mrs. Hollyday >
Needs, Jr., and Charles A, Mcclellan
Stanley NJ. Arthurs IS chairman Of the
selection committee, the other mem
bers being Douglas Duer and N. Con
verse Wyeth. Mr.. wyeth is,also chair
man Of the committee IN charge OF the
loan exhibition.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

HALL.NrCLURF.

Miss Margaret Jane Hall ana Will
lard Mcclure, both Of this city, were
married Thursday evening in Cook
man NJ. F. Church by the pastor, the
Rev. W o. Bennett
The bride was attended by her
sister Miss laura Hall, as brides
maid. The groom was attended by
JOSIAH NJ. Cook. The bride wore a
travelling suit Of peacock blue with q
hat to match and a corsage bouquet
of lilies of the valley Following the
ceremony the couple left for a trip
south and on their return will live
at No. 1900 West Fourteenth street
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
BIRTHS

McbAu 0HLIN-On October ~, 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Mclaughlin. OF sNo. 2i3
West Nineteenth street this city. q son.
DUNBAP---On October H. 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dunlap. Of No. l79 Brceks Lane.
Henry Clay, Del. daughter.
BBAUcHAlfP-On October u, at the
Homeopathic Hospital, 20 Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Beauchamp ofiNo. COS East Seventh
street. this city, daughter.
CIiARK-On October II. to Mr., and Mrs.
Howard B Clark. OF No. 22o7 Pine
street this city. son.
Lewiston October 1S. 70 Mr.. and. Mrs .
Milton Lewis. Of No. 10, West Nineteenth
street this city, . daughter.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

guest of Mrs. w S. Prickett. No. 1907
West Fourteenth street.
Mrs Edward Reynolds and Mrs Geo.
Derrlckson, AIiddletown. guests of Mrs.
A. c, Price, No. i0i West Twenty-nrst
street.
Mrs. W W. Spaid, Washington,
guest OF Mrs. Leland Lyon. No. 2iOO
Woodlawn avenue.
Mrs. Harvey 6. Irwin. Washington
guest Of the Misses Mathcr and Smythe
No. 1919 Gilpin avenue.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
sHIPYARp EMpLoYE I1LLEp.

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. i3.--When a
wooden boom attached to large crane
at the Sun Shipbuilding Company plant
was splIntered yesterday one man was
killed and another seriously injured.
The victim was George McNeal, OF
Elsinor avenue, this city, who was EN-
ployed as a checker. Pompallc Vene-
dreso. OF West Second street, was
caught by the falling boom and sus-
tanned an ugly laceratlon Of the head
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
ASgtSTs RED CROSS.

Al a recent meeting ot the auxiliary
hoard OF the Homeopathic Hospital, IT
was votsd TO knit squares for an eff
CHAN TO be made for the Red Cross So
ciety. It is hoped to have the
knitting started by the next meeting
The following officers were elected
Miss Anna Negendank, PRESIDENT Miss
Augusta Dure, recording secretary
Miss Marion Belts, treasurer; MISS
Martha Boyd, corresponding secretary.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
REICHsTAG ApJOURNs.

BY The United Press
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1S.-The GER
man Reichstag adjourned yesterday
until December S. after one OF It's
sensational sessions. President Kam-
psff. in adjourning the body thanked
the army for Its services and exnorreo
the German people to maintain ther
spirit
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flanagan Of
No. 327 Townsend. street. announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Vera Flor
ence Enos Flanagan. to William O.
Wittenberg. Of No 1914 Spruce street,
on Saturday, July "A, by the Rev. ,,
J. McKenna.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
RANcHMAN Draws sioo FINE

Arthur Stahr, who said his home was
on ranch near Omaha, Neb., was fined
slOO and costs In Municipal Court yes
terday when he was found guilty Of
assault and battery upon three persons,
one Of them a girl. at Eighth and Mar
l1et streets, Friday night.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
EVENINn An CAnns.

Miss Madeline Williamson entertained
a few ffiends az cards on Ihursdey
evening al her home No. 1908 PARK
place. Her guests were Mr., and Mrs.
oeuree Shackelton, Mr. aud Mrs. urd-
man Huiley, Miss Madeline Jones'
Charles Meluholr, Miss Madeline VIII
Manson, William Walls and others,
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
THEY Drove WITHOUT MCENsEs.

Stewart C. Hslman. Of Konnett
Square, Pa, was fined $40 and costs In
Municipal Court yesterday on a
charge OF operating an automobile
without license.
Harvey Smith, a Negro, was similarly
fined for similar offense.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
urTIrFoNTF CIUD NOTES.

Bellefonte Glvlcs Club will meet
next Tuesday afternoon at the homo
of Mrs. Raymond RDbertson.
Under the auspices Of this club
rummage sale will be held at No. $50
Tatnall street, on October % and pa
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
COUNTY. COURTS FINISH WORK

The county courts yeHterday dispoeed
of the last Of the criminal docket for the
september term, the largest IN the his
ory of the county There were lo2 cases
ON the list. among them beiug six Capi.
tai cases. Hearings OF the civil list VIII
beFin on MondaS.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
HoPErvs AND BANT0N.

Agents Tor High Brown Bieacnes'
Electric Combs and romades- Best
Ice Cream, z0c per Qt. Sodas sc-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

Bakers end confectioners como un-
der favorable ruling this week and
the Want Ads VIII bring them good
rcol-e4.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

York: Mr. and Mrs. sohrieber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kline, and Mr.. zeck Of philsi
delphia. ,
, 1917-05-31
For Sale.

The following articles may be
bought at very reasonable prices if
taken at once:
"a house logs, sawed to 5 inches in
thickness.
81 cedar fence posts.
81 vitrolized tile, 8-inch diameter.
One concrete mixer, in frst-class
condition.
Two diaphram pumps, with hose.
Six steel wheelbarrows.
Many small tools, too umerou to
mention separately.
These goods must be sold without
delay, so act quickly if you can use
any of them. Inquire of Mrs. William
Torbett ADV.
, 1917-05-31

Mr.. aud Mr.. William Sowder made
a business "trip to Rawlins by auto
mobile last Friday.
Forest Supervisor James Blackhall
is down from Encampment attending
the Stock Growers Association meet,
ing.
See VIM. Mace if you want a team
of fine work mares; brood sows, pas
ture land or the best improved ranch
in the country.-Adv.
Miss Elizabeth Petty is enjoying a
two weeks vacation from her duties
at the telephone exchange. She will
spend several days visiting friends in
the country.
H. G. Paulson is in town to attend
the Stock Association meeting and to
complete the preparations for the iu-
corporation Of the Paulson Land 4
Live Stock Co., of which he is presi
dent.
Wilmer Award, who has been EN-
ployed at the Pllon Mercantile com
pany store, went to Rawlius the first
of the week to register before the
county clerk under the selective con
scription law. The young mans home
is in Indiana.
Matt Watt of Saratoga, who has
been taking treatment at the Rawlins'
hospital the past couple of weeks, has
gone to Denver, where he will consult
a specia list. Mr.. Watt has been ill
for several weeks and has had but
small benefit from medical treatment
SO far.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E, Ames came
down by auto from Ten Mile last Fri
day to attend the class play and dance
in Saratoga that evening. Friday was
the first day they have been able to
get out from the ranger station by
auto this year, the season being about
a month backward in that neighbor-
hood and the roads until the past week
have been impossible for automobiles.
Marshal G. w. Maxfeld left Sara
togd Thursday in response to a tele-
gram bringing the sad news that his
mother had died at her home in
Scottsville, Illinois, where he goes to
attend the funeral. The lady had
almost reached her 9Sth birthday
when the came. During
Mr.. Maxiield's absence the duties of
the city marshal will be looked after
by j. J. Fulk rson.
, 1917-05-31

The highest known pressure to which
air has been compressed is 1000 at
mospheres about GO,OOO pounds per
square inch, but this was a laboratory
experiment. The safe limit Of pres
sure for use in the arts today is large
ly determined by the strength of the
retaining vessel, Or 5000 pounds per
square inch. To obtain these great
pressures especially designed air com
pressors have to be constructed.
, 1917-05-31

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nixon,
at Butte, Mont, on Friday, May Is, "a
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gushing of
Spring creek were business visitors
in town Tuesday.
For Sale.-Roan, 3-year old Short
horn bull, registered. l. NJ. CONFESS,
Encampment, Wyoming.
Mrs. W. E. Tilton spent a few days
in Saratoga this week, stopping off
here while enroute home from a visit
in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il A. Hunter, who
have been guests at the Hotel Wolf
for the past week, left Tuesday for
their home at Encampment.
The Sun has on hand a supply OF
short form bills of sale, suitable for
stockmen. These are bound in pocket
size books, 25 forms in each. Frice
SOC per book.
Mrs. Emma Walker returned last
Faiday from California, where she
had been visiting for several months
with her son, William Walker, who
resides in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dahl and
daughter, Edna, left Wednesday morn
ing for Denver, where the daughter
will be examined by a specialist. She
has beer i'll for several weeks and it is
feared that she is threatened with APP
pendicitis.
For Sale-Ranch, $40 acres, five
miles from Saratoga; best ranch in
Platte valley. Will be worth 25 per
cent more inside six months. Present
price for a short time only. For par
~ticulars and terms call on G. w.
Scott.--Adv.
Prof. Geo. G. Miller, principal Of
the Saratoga public schools the past
year, accompanied by Mrs. Miller and
their two children, departed on Tues
day for their ranch home in Colorado,
where they will spend the summer.
Their ranch is some 40 miles directly
east of Denver, in the potato belt, and
Mr.. Miller expects to put in IA con
siderable crop of potatoes and beans
this season.
Mrs. Matt Watt was called to Raw
Inns by the sad news of the death of
her mother, Mrs. Weimeyer, who pass
ed away this morning Friday, June y
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
~Jorgenson, in Rawlins, where she had
been making her home. No other de-
tails are available at the time of going
to press. A large circle Of friends in
this community extend sympathy to
Mrs. Watt in her time of trial.
, 1917-05-31

Geo. Sullivan was a business visitor
in Saratoga Monday from upper Cow
creek.
Vim. Horn and family we're in town
Monday evening to attend the com
mencement exercises.
Ed. Metcalf, bookkeeper for the
Big Creek Cattle Co., and Earl Boyd
of Encampment spent Sunday in
Saratoga.
Beginning May "a, I will sell my
thoroughbred r. G. Rhode Island Red
eggs at half price-Sl. 90 for fifteen
VIM. Horizontally.
George Wright, who has resided in
Saratoga for the past month, left Sun.
day afternoon for Utah, where he has
a position awaiting him.
Sheriff M. E. Pickett and COUNTY
Attorney Roster are up from Rawlins.
attending the stock meeting and look.
ing after business connected with their
respective Offices.
Miss Anna Hunter, who has been
teaching school at Hanna, returned tc
her home from that place Saturday
After a short vacation Miss Hunter
will begin teaching at the Pass creeB
school, in the Schoonjans district.
We are the Willard Battery Service
Station at Rawlins, but we repair any
kind of battery. Should yours be
ruined, so it would not pay to repair
it, we can allow you for it on a new one
We have an expert battery man.
Depot Garage, E Sundin, Prop, Raw.
Inns, Wyo.--Adv.
Mrs. VIM. D'Esterre came in las
Friday from Denver, where she hac
been visiting, and spent a few day.
with friends and relatives in Saratoga
Mrs. D'Esterre is d sister Of Milton
Ames and was a guest OF Mrs. Ames
and Mr.. and Mrs. Human while il
Saratoga. She went on this week tt
the Ledbetter & D'Esterre ranch neal
Encampment, accompanied by Mis-.
Evelyn Ames, who will visit for 4
time at the ranch.
Use Saratoga advertising stickers
, 1917-05-31
Medal FOR a Dog Trench Hero.

Members of the Toronto Humane So
ciety presented to BObs, II fine collie.
a medal in recognition of his devotion
to his master in the war trenches in
Europe.
The dogs owner, Private John Nun
roe, formerly mayor of Elk Lake, had
been serving with the Princess Patri-
cias in the war, and BObs went along.
For eight months they were together
in the trenches. Both We're wounded
and treated in the same hospital be
fore returning to Toronto. A studded
collar was also presented to Bobs by
the Princess Patriclas.
, 1917-05-31
Saratoga Chips

Raymond Ault was a Saratoga visi-
tor Tuesday from Pass creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Young spent
several days I'm town this week, stop
ping at The Wolf.
Mrs. Mary. j. Stockwell and Mrs.
Emma McAnulty left Tuesday for
Rawlins for a brief visit.
Mrs. Charles Pennock left on Sun
days train for Laramie, where she
will visit for II few days and have
some dental work done.
Miss Clara Purvis closed her school
at Medicine Bow last Friday and has
come to Saratoga to spend the sum
mer at the home of her sister, Mrs.
DR.. Price.
Mrs. Fred johnson returned last
Friday from a months s%ojourn in
Fort Collins, Colorado, where she
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Welsh
and her sister, Mrs Gregory.
Otis Mowry and A. E. Dahl made a
trip to Walcott by auto Saturday af-
ternoon to bring out Mrs. Dahl and
Miss Edna, who were returning from
Rawlins. The roads that day were in
very bad condition but the trip was
made without accident.
Miss Edna Wilson, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Peter Wilson, finished her
school term at Walcott last Friday
and arrived in Saratoga Saturday for
a visit with the home folks. Miss
Wilson expects to go to Laramie with
in a short time to attend the Univer-
sity summer school.
The Memorial service held in the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning was well attended, a mum,
Der of the old soldiers were present
and their presence lent an inspira-
ton to the occasion. An appropriate
sermon, special music, and a flag drill
by the Sunday school children, were
special features OF the service.
, 1917-05-31

The opal is more difficult to initiate
than is the diamond. But, from artiG.
cial alum, rubics which really are ru-
bies a be made, and very chcaply.
If the coloring agent is titanium oxide
the product becomes II genuine artii
cial sapphire. only in interior struc.
ture do these tones differ from those
made by nature.
, 1917-05-31

Every man has an unrealized dream
or two. We personally have Il number
Of them, the foremost being some day
to own a pockctknifc that will stay.
sharp. What is yours?-Dctroit Free
Press.
, 1917-05-31
For Sale.

My modern residence property,
opposite Foster lumber yard, at a
BARGAIN # taken AT ONCE.
Mrs. VIM. ToRBETT.
, 1917-05-31
For Sale at a Bargain

If taken at once, a fine piano and a
few other pieces of household furni-
ture. Inquire of Mrs. William Tor
bett.-Adv.