davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21
SCHEDULE

Dee, IL, 1917. Karl \. SNYDER
Dee. Il, Fred Sherman.
Dee. IS, James S. Fielder,
Dee. 70. George Estes.
Dee. 20, Il. +. Hamilton
Dee. II. John &. Watson.
Dee. -. \. \, Tcmke.
Dee. -, J. $. Naught.
Dee. 20, Karl \. Snyder
Dee. -, Fred Sherman.
Dee. 2S. James s. Fielder.
Dee. 30. George Estes.
Jan. >. 1918. II. T. Hamilton.
Jan. ,. John c. Watson.
Jan. !, A. \. Temke.
Jan. 5, J. s. Vaught
Jan. :, Karl A. Snyder
Jan. s, Fred Sherman.
Jan. Q, James 5. Fielder
Jan. 10, George Estes.
Jam. II. II. +. Hamilton.
Jan. T.. John c. Watson,
Jan. IT.. \. H. Temkc.
Jan. -. !. $. Vaught.
\ il i, no. certain that the meet
.ne- of he ~rlcclirr service boar
will be held each day, it would b
dvisab'c to phone the ShcriirS Of
flee before going to the court house
in ease meetings should not be hel
regularly every day, the attorney
are expected to serve in the ordc
named. whenever such meetings shaI
he held.
If it shall become necessary To-
the attorneys 10 attend meetings q
the board subsequent to January !
IN additional schedule will he issue,
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21
LOCAL AND
Pc r SONAL
A Christmas Carol


.Whal means tins glory round our
feet"
The magi muscd, "nore bright than
morn"
tud Angels chanied clear and sweet,
.Todav the Prince of Peace is born.
What means this starr" the shep-
herds said,
That brighten thru the rocky
glen"9
And angels. answering overhead.
sanc. Peace on earth. good will to
men"
4 u.hlcrn hundred ycdr- and mote
4urr lhn.' sweet oracle were dumb
tt. vaIl for hun like them 81 vorf
N.. hc seems "a slow to some
'.l d wa aid n wurl- or Gold
=. lur 49, sorrow shaIl r'er dim
GIaI llllr children might be- hold
u t.rlec' ;rnl to come lo mm.
40 r.und about oar ircI shall shn,
4 hoh, like that the wise men saw
O. ~. oar lowing will~ incln,
r.tI.t sweet litc which Is the law
5, .hull oc learn 20 understand
srmp'c faith of shepherd there
And, clasping kindly hand IN hand
Sue Peace on earth. good will 10
men"
And they who do their souls no
wrong,
Eul keep at eve the faith of morn,
Shall daily hear the angel song,
Today the Prince of Peace is hurn!"
james Russell Lowell.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

Graphic Want Ad- work wonders.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
THE SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

The Suffrage Convention is to be
held at the armory on the evening
of Thursday, May 3rd, and is very
amusing with its different kinds of
characters such as the speaker of the
occasion, Mrs. Overman, with Miss
Lille Boatner, taking this part, and
Mrs. Bridewell, who is Mrs. Henry
Wyatt, Jr.; Miss Jane Lovingood,
'Lovehimgood" would suit this
character better) and the Deacon
whom she cloves good, in reality is
Mr., J. H, Groves. Miss Jane Low
ingood is Mrs. Dora Simmons; Miss
Jennie Maud Murray has taken cha
acter parts in home talent plays here
before and in this one will be Miss
Sallie Scrapper; Miss Dykers as
Mrs. Troublehunter is especially
good, and she hunts trouble so that a
Policeman is even called in. Mr..
Goodson will be policeman. Miss
Catherine Coryell will take the part
of Aunt Dinah, and Aunt Dinah's
pranks and the local hits will certain
ly add spice to the show Some a.
musing jokes have been planned and
if you are not there, you may be
talked about.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
MRS. GAMBLER ENTERTAINS
ROUND DOZEN CLUB

Mrs. John Gambler entertained the
Round Dozen Luncheon Club at
Druid Hills Golf Club Tuesday. The
tables were in the ball room and the
beautiful decorations which were
there for Grand Opera were still
there. Mrs. Gamblers decorations
were all suggestive of May Day. The
center piece of the larger table was
a bowl of pastel shaded flowers, with
May Pole in the center Extend
ing from this May Pole were satin
ribbons of all shades, which came
down to each plate, and at the end of
each was a different colored kewpie.
Small boxes of fancy crepe paper
held the bonbons, and by each plate
was also small orchid filled with
sailed almonds. The place cards
were dainty ladies in character cos
tunes.
The center piece of the smaller TIA
bic was a tall silver vase of peonies.
Seated at this table were the invited
guests, out side of the club mem
bers. These were Misses Laura Mar
garet Hoppe, Allie Gambler, Cora
Brown, Julia Anderson, Constance
Brantley, of Blackshear, Miss High
tower and Mrs. George Nichols.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
HONOR ROLL 9TH GRADE A.

William DuPre 96.38; Minnie Lou
Carnes 94.38; Ruth Shepherd GAPS
Eva Griss, "a; Montgomery An
derson, "a; Florence Swanson 93.5;
90; Kenneth Campbell 1888; Cicero
Dobbs 90; T. A. Gober 90; Florence
Scoggins 91.5; Edwin Dyer 9O.38;
Willie Dobbins 1925; Paul Grower
80; Julian Irwin 90; Alice Wylie 90;
Clifford Bishop 90.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
HONOR ROLL FOR 9TH B GRADE

Bella Barnes, average 90; Robert
Eubanks, average 90; Milton Nc
Lain average 90; Gober Osborn, av-
erage 90; Weldon Underwood, aver
age 90; Clyde Wylie, average 90;
Virginia Boston, average 90; Gladys
Crisler, average 90; Adele Moss, av-
erage 90; Ruth Erwin, average 95 !;
Elsie Watkins, average 90;
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
HONOR ROLL THIRD GRADE A.

Ralph Benson, William Black,
Thomas Granting, Robert Looney,
Colin Smith, Wilson Smith, Frances
Benson, Dorothy Bishop, Frances
Campbell, Ida Mae Hicks, Sara Fran
ces Hyde, Pauline Reed, Irene Tur-
ner, Frances Welsh
PERFECT IN SPELLING
Lillian Medford, William Black,
Wilson Smith.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04

The Junior League met Wednes-
day afternoon in the Presbyterian
Sunday School room presided over
by Miss Emma Gardner.
Mrs. J. A. Flanagan, of Jeffer-
son, spent Friday with Mrs. L. B.
Robson and her guests for the week
end were Mrs. S. j. Cole and Miss
Mary Charles Cole, of Birmingham.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
HONOR ROLL 1ST GRADE A.

Ruth Smith, Beulah Sauls, Maude
Jordan, Ruby Mashburn, Mary Man
ming, Floy Martin, Evelyn Rogers,
Albert Dobbs, Albert Camp, Osier
Crowder, Hoke Smith Garrison, Hefe
bert Dyson, H. M. Haney, Jr., Cline
Cochran, Milford Anderson, Wad-
dell Blair, Dodson Awtrey, N. j.
Spinks, Forny Rogers, Luther Ben
SON.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
SOCIAL AND Personal.
BUSINESS PHONE
IS



DR.. T. J. Charlton, of Savannah.
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. H. R. Oldson is able to be
out after an illness of ten days. u
Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. W. A. BIZ
shop have gone on a visit to South
Georgia.
Mrs. Walter Stephens is at home
after spending few days with Mrs.
Claud Latimer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wade and lit
tie granddaughter, Idelle Pickens
are visiting in Nelson this week.
Rev. w, B. Mills will preach at
Elizabeth Sunday at II a. m. and
1880 p. M, and at Olinville at 3 p. m.
Miss Della May Gaines, ]. O., Jr.,
and Frances will go to Atlanta soon
to make their home with their father,
Mr.. Jesse Gaines.
Mr.. Charlie Brown has arrived
from the University of Virginia and
will apply for entrance to the Off
GERS reserve corps in Atlanta.
Miss Sallie Camp arrived at Van
Couver on the both of April and will
come at once to Marietta where she
will be welcomed home by many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cheney will
have Miss Kinney, Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. McGinty with them in the
Baldwin cottage which is called
"Cozy Den," on Roswell street.
Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe post
poned the luncheon she had planned
on Wednesday for Mrs. Richard
Meares until Friday on account of
the death of Miss Cliff Baker.
Last Monday was Dorothy Cardy's
9Th birthday and one of her presents
is an Indian suit with head-dress of
colored feathers from which her soft
curls peep out. She is growing fast,
getting prettier and will some day
be as famous in the movies as Mar
guerite Clark is now.
Miss Lula McMichael came back
Monday and was welcomed so fondly
by her school children it reminded
us of similar return of a Sunday
School Teacher nAtlanta. When she
appeared after a long absence one
little girl snuggled up to her and
said: $50 glad you're home, Miss
Pinkie, no step-teacher can take
your place"
Just after the first act of La Tos-
ca in Atlanta Thursday afternoon,
the lights suddenly blazed up and
the 80 members of the orchestra
struck the first notes of ''The Star
Spangled Banner" in response to the
baton of the director. Instantly the
5000 people in the audience arose
and began to cheer at this unexpect-
ed acknowledgement of the occasion.
Thousands were at that moment
marching to Oakland cemetery to
place flowers on the graves of the
soldiers "who sank to rest
With all their country's wishes blest''
so many years ago. Their comrades.
still able to keep step to the strains
of martial music carried over their
shoulders the two flags, the bonnie
blue of the confederacy and the ma
tional star spangled banner as a con-
fession that our country is truly
reunited.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
HONOR ROLL FIRST GRADE B.

Elsie Boatner, Pearl Chalker, Mary
Frances Cheney, Frances Gaines, Ma
ry Hodges Donnalee Summerour NAL
colin Brown, Hugh Dunn, J. H. Calf,
Jr., Murl Hagood, William Owenby,
Ralph Read, H. B. Wade, Jr., Bass
ford Field, Carl Wood.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
EXPRESSES ITS THANKS.

The members of the Memorial AS
ISOLATION desire to express their deep
appreciation for courtesies extended
on Annual Memorial Day.
Thanks are especially due the Su-
perintendent and teachers of the
Public Schools, to those furnishing
automobiles, to the director and
members of Choral Club to the
leader of orchestra and his asso-
ciates, to the young ladies assisting
on the program, to the Master of
Ceremonies, and the Marshals and
especially to the Orator of the Day,
for his wonderful address.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
For April

Mildred Crisler, Mary Sue Hicks,
Margaret Johnson, Lottie Mitchell,
Sarah Piem, Merrill Awtrey, Frank
Garrison, William Gilbert, Fritz
Shaw.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
LEAKE-WORLEY

Mrs. J. P. Leake announces the
marriage of her daughter, Ruth, to
Mr.. 0. N. Worley, on Tuesday even
ing.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
HONOR ROLL FIFTH GRADE A.
MARCH

MANU-
J. C. Dyson, Christine Wallace,
Clyde Ludwig, Susie Kile Lillian Gro
gan, Nancy Boston, James Manning,
Robert Gilbert, Steve Clay, Scheu-
Ter Christian, Pearl Wallace.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
HONOR ROLL FIFTH GRADE A
APRIL

APRIL
Sue Nichols, Susie Kile, Eliza
Holmes, Mary Hicks, Nancy Boston,
Mary Belisle, Claude Lyon, Robert
Gilbert, Steve Clay, Scheuler Chris
tan.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
HONOR ROLL 9TH GRADE A.

Evelyn Cheney, Eva Lindley, Eve,
lyn Nell, Mollie Piem, Cecile Wat
son.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADE c

Cliff Dobbs, Laurence Milan, Al
vim Scoggins, Mary Lou Beasley,
Emma Milan, Corrinne Johnson, Ber-
ia Wilson.
HONOR ROLL FOURTH GRADE A
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04

Ask Smith & Ward about "Goid
Dust" Flour. If
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04

Ask Smith G Ward about "Gold
Dust" Flour. tt
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-22
INSPECTION FOR SCHOOLS

! Nothing that the Ontario Parent Teach
ers' Association has ever contemplated has
so much merit as its proposal to establish
medical inspection in the public schools
This is something that should have been es-
tabished here long ago
In establishing such measure for the
safeguarding of the health of the school
children Ontario is making no experiment
but is merely following what has been dem
onstrated in hundreds of cities to be of
great value to the community.
It is impossible to place limitation up
on the benefits which are bound to accrue
with years of such a system. All these are
not found in the improvement of the health
of the children either. They are found as
well in the improvement Of their mental de-
vclopmcnt.
Many children mhnowingly suffer from
organic imperfcctions which rctard their de
vclopmcnt. The most numerous of these are
found i'm the eyes and organs OF the nose and
throat. Children are found to be "back-
ward" i'm the studies and therefore consid-
cred deficient, when in reality they can not
see or hear as well as their fellows, and thus
do not receive the same benefit from the in
str1ction of the Schoolroom.
IN a school about as large as Ontario 81
a year ago when medical inspection was bo-'
gun it was found that four pupils were suI-,
fcrug from inverted vision They saw
things upside down and were constantly
making ocular corrections which it was not.
necessary rol their more fortunate assa.I
utcs.
The aid which advanced science cam.
bring 10 these pupils alone Is worth the cf-
fort of medical inspection, while the untold |
benefit which Is achieved thru protection
against infectious diseases ucpicut cpi- |
denies and other dangers to the health Of |
community, make it essential that such II |
system be adopted The Parent Tcadpcrs /
is to be congratulated ON startingI
such movement.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-22
A SERIOUS LOSS TO ONTARIO

In the passing of A. W. 1row, Ontario
particularly, and all of Malhcur county in
general has suffered gricvous loss. Never
has the writer heard from citizens of a COM
muuity SO unanimous an expression of re
grct at the death of citizen. Certainly no
higher tribute could be paid man than to
be thus esteemed by his fellow citizens SO es-
Scntal to the welfare of the community in
which he lived.
No man achieves such Il standing with
his fellows without earning it. And few in
deed are they who could reach that point in
the short space of eight years for Mr., Trow
became "A citizen of Ontario and Malheur
county just eight years ago.
1t is not enough to say that A. w. TrOw
was IA man who did things" He not only
did things but he did things well. He was
builder He buildcd not for himself but for
the community, and while he may have
gained in the doing, his personal interests
he submerged in his desire to serve the pco-
Pile who live here now and who will live here
in years To come.
TO chronicle all that Mr. Trow accomp-
lishcd during his all too brief residence in
Ontario would be to recount all the progress
that has been marked here for years. On his
broad shoulders he carried the responsible
ties of many enterprises. As Mayor of the
city for six wears he started its rebuilding
from small town to a thriving rural city.
To him the community owes the Ad-
vanccmcnt Irrigation company, the Ontario
NySSa Irrigation district, The County Fair,
and in no small degree the Holy Rosary hos
pita and lastly the WarmspringS hriga-
tion district was organized largely thru his
tirelesS energy.
With all of his mboundcd energy he
worked for the upbuilding of the communi-
ty he adopted after coming from his old |
home in Minnesota, where for years he had |
been known as pioneer in the agricultural
development of the North Star state. His
work was not finished hut for what he did |
Ontario will hold his name i'm |
grateful remembrance, and friends by the
scores will unite with the sOrOwing wife
and sons in grieving for his departure,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-22
OREGON EAsETERN BRANCH


West Bound
No. 37t MlXcd-Leayos Ontario
1000 n. m. Daily except Sunday:
Arrive Vale 1880 a. M, Juntura
$500 y. M: Riverside $500 .. m.
Crane 5;20 y. m.
No. 372 Mixed Leave Crane. orc.
1880 q. m Daily Except Sunday.
Riverside $3.50 q. M Juntura
1885 m. vale 1915 .. m, Ar
rive Ontario 600 o. no.
BUOGAN BRANCH
so. 373 N,Ncd .aIalyo Ontario 1870
D. M. Dnlly Except Sunday Leave
Vale $3.50 p. m, Arrive Brogan
$3.50 y. m
$50. 37i Missed Leave nrogon $3.50
p. m, Vale 5:O5 o. m, Arrive on
tario $3.50 p, m.
lIOMEDAiE BRANCH
Extra Mixed Leave Ontario S;15 a.
m Daily Except suId1y
No. 500 Mixed Leave Nyssa 9:25
a. m. Daily Except Sunday. Ar
rive Ilomcdolo 1885 q. M.
No. 3:;Gi Mixed Leave Ilomedale
1855 a. m. Daily Except sunday.
Arrive Nyssa 1905 p. m,
Extra Mixed Arrive Ontario 1880
p. m.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-22
Gantla Saroaam.

A woman had forgotten 10 order
meat for dinner She rushed TO the
telephone, called the meat market
from memory and did not inquire who
was talking when some one answered
with the usual "IIellor'
Have you any brains?' the woman
demanded.
"Alas, no." the voice at the other end
OF the line replied. Il am only a poor
teacher. er."-Indianapolls News.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-22
A FlYina start.

As the result OF lectures administer
ed TO him by both his father aud the
young woman OF his choice. a certain
young man decided TO turn over new
leaf and show some interest in bust
ness.
"Well. Molly" said he to the girl one
evening, Il am really going into busl-
ness In earnest Made a beginning al.
ready today"
Good" exclaimed Molly. "And
what was the nature OF your startf'
Il ordered my tailor 10 make me a
business suit"-New York Times.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-22
peafenina.

"H'm| meditated the manager. so
you claim TO have every qualification
Of first class actor?"
"Well," returned jefferson Hamlet,
perhaps | ought to mention the fact
that l am slightly deaf the result OF
so much applause, you know."-New
York Times.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-22

In , n,ti,,, of 1oo ooo ooo noo,,Io tho,.
sro nf comrsn ,,on,. ,.;n,,,s 80, r,llio oros
tions ond y,;+b - ,r;do,. froodo,,, tln,, - oo
corJod th ron,,Io ~ .,,,, ,tI,o,. ,,o,.,,,,,,a,,
,,,;lor thc I,n tho nconlo ~ fbo Tm;to,
Statos un,r,it y ,,,o,, e. bnid and e, o,,,,.o.
thoso ,in,ys I'm tl,o n,,or,iso ~ thot ,i,lbt -
froo .,,coch and = rro, ,,.os tI, Ar,,,,s ,,,.;,,t
od tha oditn,IaI e. ,yhirb NIr TnnScr taln,
cycnntion
Wodana.,,,,an. ,h,l..n....,.o.
., r,i' UI NJ w. nv, -, ', lo' 't"1t' ~
,''''i i"''l wa, ", W ''',,'" ,u''N W Wv
,,,o',',l ,t ,i,' - w NV, I"Wot''' ,""
''' S'''.' ',''''''' W. Wv NV" 7''''H -
II nu,r',I,, ,.nr,' J,.,,,,.a,., ,,, All 49,
,.,,,.....,t i,.,. ,,...,.,,.,.t ,I,. ,.,,I,, i,l
.,t, -, t,oi, ,.,.,,,....,'I .,i,... H., r.u,.,.,
.'.,t.t,. - - 49,. I.. -.
i.,IaI.. ...r ,,I.u a., l..i.. .,I.,..,. IN.
,..Lts .r ,u...i.., .;t...... L,,. l..,
,i,,#5,,,I
IN
'" 't' ".." ",'' i."' N'".
.,,,, ,..., ~, ,'' 'r,,., ''''' .''.,.,' ,' IT,,
t.,i'.l ,i % ~ '"'"rrl J, u"ys mo-, nrHrNl
and a paupcra ro. all fine ms of fine bodv mol.
itic has moi yct bo.n r,Iud thot fine rcnub-
lir fouudcd hy Wpsbinoton. .Jrrfclsop IIuu-
cock. Hamilton and tbr host az otbcI. nnt,.i-
uts ON the rornerstnucs rcd with the blood Of
tbc Rrvolutiou hos unt served tboir child
r..n rs well os onotbrr irstitutiou CON
c,ivcd by man The Arpu, does mot believe
tA,t tbc rrnrcscutotiv, government sovod
T., Lincoln and ro, fine continuance nr which
piIli... aid down. th.', Iiv,s Am 'Gi ~ "a
.bou'd NOW be abandoned to fine uncertain
hands n. mon nf fine stgmp nf William len
,ipos Bia.,u and his roriGcist whom N,
Tcnscu would bovc ms emulate. since il is
far yoi,n,p ou oniuiou courrruiuo tlnir
to cmbarrass the present ROY
br takes cyccntim
If tbo nolic, which NL. Tor.,n wo,Id
'i,' ~ "''''"
at home had been followed by France from
l776 to 1889 there would have been no Unit
cd States of America and Mr.. Tcnscn, living
in Malhcur county Oregon would have been
subject 10 the British crown, and if LOYAL to
that government would have been the
;lvowcd enemy of the nation he would now
serve with his keep our ships at home poll
cy."
If this nolicv had hoen onforcod from
1861 to 1869 thrrc would have hcnn NOT onr
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-22

for the Freedom of the Seas" Is this a
heritage of so little value that the people
who today are enjoying life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness, would throw them
away at the behest of any foreign crown, or
because of fear for the consequences of war
to maintain them2 We think not.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-22
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:


Your remark in latest issue, in regard to referendum
declaring is undemocratic, that must ask
to stop sending your paper 1t is just in
dustria the banker and jngoes who do their
get into trouble. in order to pile up money
Think OF Mexico. Nicaragua and even Europe of today
We use at home all produce.
PETE TENSEN.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-22
What Counta.

circumstances alter cases"
That's true, but remember, my boy,
that you needn't worry about the cir.
cumstances if you have the law on
your side, - Washington Star.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-22
Fair Supposition.

The Lady-And is your father work
ing, nay little man? The Little Man
l s'pose so, num- The Judge said ard
labor.-London Telegraph.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-22
A Gentle Thrust.

Miss oldgirl-l remember when the
girls married much younger than they
do now. Miss pert-NeS. so grandma
tells me. Baltimore American.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-02-22
MARSDEN MACHINE AND
REPAIR SHOP.
Y. W. Marsden, Prom. .

We do all kinds OF repair work .
from a pair Of scissors to the .
the heaviest kind OF machinery. .
Bicycle Repairing ss well as .
: Automobile work--we can also .
put your gas engine in good :
condition. .
Lawn Mower Grinding a Specially >