davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23

Fourth Grade A Plans for the Week
Beginning Oct. 81
Arithmetic
Monday Page III, numbers Q
through Is.
Tuesday-Page 118
Wednesday-Page 142, numbers 80
through 46.
Thursday and Friday-Review all
tables, also Roman numerals to
100.
History
Monday-Write short story OF Co
lumbus.
Tuesday-Write a short story of
DeSoto.
Wednesday-Write story of Ponce
De Leon
Thursday-Make list Of charac
tiers already studied, and opposite
each mans name tell what he
did.
Geography
Monday Draw plant and animal
map and locate the plants and
animals of each zone.
Tuesday-Write story of Eskimo
life
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Study review questions on page So.
English
Write five statements. questions,
commands mad exclammations about
the following words: Soldier car
penter. gardner, horseman, mocking
bird
Nomortyc what the Birds Say"
Reading
Practice reading aloud all lessons
III history that we have already
studied.
SroIli"r-
Mondav-Page Is, lesson as.
Tuesday-Page 25, lesson 40.
Wednesday-Page 25, lesson so.
Thursday-Page 20, lesson g.,
Friday-Page 81, lesson 50.
Lesson Assignments for This Week.
Sixth Grade-Lake Morton
MONDAY and Tuesdav-Lesson 271
Wednesday and Thursday 272.
Friday-Lesson 273.
History
Monday and Tuesday-Chapter 10
Wednesday and Thursday Chap
ter II.
Chapter ~.
Geography
Monday-Lesson "a
Tuesdav-Lesson 25.
dnesdav-Lesson 26.
Thursdav-Lesson q.
Friday-Lesson %.
Reading
papps 296 through $50.
arithmetic
Monday-Page IA, ex. 2 and 4.
Tuesdav-Page 145, ex. and IS
Wednesday-Page 1865, ex. %
through 40.
Tbursdav-Page 1853. OK. II through
-.
Fridav-Page 1859, ex IS through
So.
Grammar
Monday-Pages 294 and 295.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23
Classes in English. T.. IT. 6

classes in English, L. H. S.
Twelfth Grade Beginning with
Page l56, take 8 pages each day; re-
view from Shakespeare.
Eleventh Grade-Beginning with
Page 144, take 8 pages each day; re-
view from beginning.
Ninth Beginning with
Page 125, take pages each day and
review from page 119.
A. B. LOWELL,
This dates from Monday, Oct. 81 /.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23
Assignment Of Lessons In Science
for This Week

Assignment Of Lessons In Science
for This Week
Chemistry
Tuesday Begin Chapter IA and
take to Par 1873.
Wednesdays 1913 to Summary.
Thursday-Summary to problem 10.
Friday-Problem IS to bottom Of
page 1874.
Physics
Tuesday-Begin Par. 115 and take
to Par. 116.
Wednesday From Par. 116 to Par.
1872.
Thursday-From Par. 12a to Par.
1913.
Friday-From Par. 1913 to bottom
page 1903.
Zoology
Begin with Chapter IL, The Elias
mobranchs, and take four pages each
day
Physical Geography
Begin with Chapter II and take five
pages each day.
Prepare all problems to be handed
in.
r. R. GRESHAM,
GOA North Florida Ave.
Continued on page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23
Seventh Grades BIC

miss Haynes and Miss Butler,
teachers.)
Arithmetic
Tuesday-study page 81. Work the
last 10 problems page 90.
Wednesday-Learn table D. 100.
Thursday Work problems using
table.
Friday-Page 1O1, problems 1852
History
Tuesday Chapter XIV.
Wednesday Chapter XVI.
Thursday-Chapter XVII to bottom
page 70.
Friday-Finish Chapter XVII.
Spelling
Tuesday Lesson 376.
Wednesday-Lesson 377.
Thursday-Lesson 37S.
Friday-Lesson 379.
| Sanitation
Observation-Disclosures 10.
Observation-Disclosures IL.
Geography
Learn map studies pages lat 148,
English,
Tuesday-Pages AZ, 43, Al.
Wednesday-Ex 40. page A,
Thursday-Ex. 80, page A.
Friday-Ex 81, pages 46-47.
Reading
Tuesday-Section w.
Read through line 402.
Wednesday-Read through line 419.
Thursday-Read through line 459
Friday-Read through line 4S1
Prepare lessons as usual
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23
Grades GA and 6-B, High School
Building, Oct. 21.25

Grades GA and 6-B, High School
Building, Oct. 21.25
Lesson assignments.
Arithmetic
Monday-Page 1872 ex. 10 to IS In
elusive. ..--.
Tuesday-P. 1873, ex. "a to %, in
elusive.
Wednesday-P. 1856 ex. 22 to 81 in
elusive.
Thursday-P. al, ex. IA to q, in
elusive.
Friday-P. 142, ex, 10 to II !nclu-
sive
Spelling
Ten new words each day.
History
Chapter II. Two topics each day
Geography
Monday and Tuesday-Lesscn 49,
Wednesday Questions on Lesson
10.
Thursdav-Lesson 20.
Neutrality-suspicious. on Lesson 20.
English
Monday and Tuesday-Memorizt
poem, pleasures" by Robert
burns.
Wednesday-Write same poem cor
reetly from memory.
Thursdav-Write the story you gel
from chapter 10 in history.
Fridav-Write the story you ge'
from chapter ii in history,
Reading
Continue according to assignments
of last week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23
FOURTH GRADE "B"
Teacher. Frances Straw

FOIRTH GRADE "B"
Teacher. Frances Straw
Arithmetic
Nonday-Page 11S, 20 through 80
Tuesday-Page COZ through 20
Wednesday,. 255, IS through 26
Tbprsday-P. 155, 80 through 35.
Spelling
Nonday-Page 10. lesson 2S.
Tuesdav-P. 10. lesson 20.
vadnesday-P. 10. lesson 90.
Thursday-P. 10, lesson 81,
Fridav-Review. Write five sen
fences each day using words OF les
SON
History
aIonday-Choose any man a'reauy
studied and write out his life STORY
90 though you we're the man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23

Fourth Grade Lessons for Week
Beginning Oct 81, Glass b
Janette Roux-Teacher. 2
Reading
Monday-"Tom, the Water Baby, !"
Begin at Part VII, end at part
VIII.
Tuesday-Take part VIII.
Wednesday Part TX to bottom OF
page 24O.
Thursday-Begin top of page 241
and finish story.
Friday-Tell complete story Of
"Tom, the Water Baby"
Arithmetic
Monday-Begin page 50, 18th ex-
ample down to 14th on page rs
Tuesday-Page n, begin at 3rd ex-
ample and finish page.
Wednesday-Begin at 14tn and
take to oath.
Thursday Begin at oath and fin
ish page.
Friday-Page So Begin at End at
bottom Of page and work 10 prob
lens.
English
Monday-Write story of Sir Water
Raleigh.
Tuesday-Write story of Nathaniel
Bacon.
Wednesday-Write story of Poca-
hontas.
Thursday Write complete story OF
jamestown.
Friday Review sentences, capital
letters, etc.
History
Monday-Study lesson II.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23
Grade 8; Week Of Oct. 21st

Grade 8; Week Of Oct. 21st
Numbers Review 2, 3, A, 5, 10 tables.
Language = One short picture
story. One letter to teacher telling
some nice thing done while home.
Spelling-Words used in language
lesson.
BESSIE M. WHITE,
GLENN McRAE,
Teachers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23

Look at a map Of the world, and
you will see Florida Is more favorably
located, relative to facility Of access
to water and world traffic, than any
other American State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23

AlgeDra J'B
Monday-Page 80. Examples Ito.
Tuesday,. 100, ex. 1920.
Wednesday-P. 101, ex. 10.
Thursday-P. 102, ex. 1915
Friday-P. 1902 ex. 1921.
Ciyics "a and Oh
Monday-P 152-15S,
Tuesday 1876.
Wednesday-P. 1S6-167, questions
(oraD.
Thursday 1912. ."
Friday-P. 172 Questions.
English 1O-A and lob
Monday-P. 1926.
Tuesday-P 136-139. Write theme
XIX.
Wednesday,. 139-142.
Thursday-P 142-146.
Friday-P. 146-150. Write theme
Ii.
BESSIE WELLS.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1918-11-14
NO MORE SOLDIERS
WILL GO TO CAMP
Only Those Already Ordered Out Win
BE Called Says Washington Dis
patch.

Washington, Nov 1l.--All calls un-
der the draft law were ordered sus-
pended today BY the war department,
following the announcement that an
armistice had become effective.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
Immediately took steps TO prevent the
entrainment Of all men that were
scheduledto start for overseas today
and TO prevent all other mobilization.
The order says "pending develop
ments in the situation which arise
because Of the fact, that Grmany has
signed an aI1nistice providing for the
cessation Of hostilities the president
directs that all general and voluntary
special calls now outstanding for the
induction and mobilization regis
trants Of whatever color or physical
qualification for the army be and the
same are hereby cancelled. Pending
further Instructions no more induc-
tions shall be made into the army or
entrainnent OF debarkation be under
taken. All induction orders outstand-
ing are annulled.
II is provided that all calls shall be
cancelled except where they affect
men already entrained.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1918-11-14
woRLD-PEAcE Ar LAST.

There was never, since the coming
Of the Savior Of the world, such caus5
for rejoicing as now The horrible
carnage Of the most awful war this
old world has ever been called upoi
to endure is at an end. The millions
OF dead mingle grief with our glad
ness; yet in our grief we praise Go
that He has brought it to an end Be
fore millions more were called upoi
0 sarifce their lives on the altar a
the cause Of freedom.
No great reform can take plact
without sacrifice Of life, but il seem
that this has required more than it
share. At least generation mus
pass before the wounds Of the conflict
have begun to heal; but still we re
joice that the whole horrible thing i,
over; that the anxious moments have
vanished, and that the prayers Of mil.
lions have been heard.
Let US not boast Of the victory Of
our arms, but let us humbly thanl
God that He has used our army ant
navy to help bring justice and peact
to war-torn world Let us not boast
Of free America, but let us use this
God-given freedom to make Others
free and to make the world better.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1918-11-14
THE PEACE rHANKseWING.

The peace demonstration here Tues
day was one Of the most appropriate
celebrations we have ever Witnessed.
1t was not a meaningless revelry or a
silly debauche, but thanksgiving
service--a serious, appreciative cele-
bration, full of sober thought The
prayers, the speeches and the songs
were exceedingly appropriate, and the
seven or eight hundred people who
participated felt repaid for having
gone. The ending Of the war is no
time for silly rowdyism; therr are too
many silent mounds in France and
too many starving people all over
Europe for such things as that. We
are all glad the war is over, but we
are sanely glad.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1918-11-14
STRAIGHTFORWARD
TESTIMONY
Many Port Gibson Citizens Have Prof
TIED BY It.


ited BY It.
If you have baclSache, urinary
troubles, days Of dizziness, headaches
or nervousness, strike at the seat Of
the trouble. These are often the
symptoms Of weak kidneys and there
is grave danger in delay. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are especially prepared for
kidney ailments are endorsed by
over $4,000 people Your neighbors
recommend this remedy-have proved
its merits n many tests. Port Gibson
readers should take fresh courage in
the straightforward testimony of this
Port Gibson citizen.
F. Loury, Port Gibson, says. ''My
kidneys have been source Of consid-
cradle trouble. My back would ache
and the kidney seeretions would be
too free in passage, especially at
night and this bothered me very much
at night. was advised to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and got box at Joseph's
Drug Store They helped me from
the first and continued use made me
feel better in every way. / have no
more trouble with the action of my
kidneys or no more backache, but /
do have great praise for Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Price. 60c, at all dealers.Don sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Loury had. Foster -Milburn
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1918-11-14
a cARELEssLY. .GuARpEp GArr

There is a growing conviction thai
the sudden invasion OF the Unitet
States by that European epidemic
known as Spanish influenza, and tht
speed with which it has spreat
throughout the country, are due q
the laXity with which the port au-
thorities along the Atlantic seaboard
have carried out their duties This
carelessness would have been mex.
cusable at any time; and It is doubly
SO just now, when The activities Of the
country should be organized for deal
ing promptly with every possibl.
emergency. Scientific American.
The criticism Of the Scientific A.
merican seems justified. The author.
ities seemed to have been so engrosscd
in war preparations that they over.
looked this danger which cost moro
American lives than the war. It Is
stated that 10000 children were made
orphans BY the sconrge in the city Of
New York alone, and that more than
$4,000 Of the soldiers in the training
camps in this country lost their lives
because Of the apparent neglect to
properly quarantine against the epi-
demic.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1918-11-14
BRIEF SKETCH OF
THE DEPOSED KAISER


The following is brief sketch Of
the career Of the deposed Kaiser. 1t
appeared in the daily papers Of last
Sunday;
The Kaiser was crowned Emperor
Of Germany and King Of Prussia on
June S, 1883. He became known as
the "War Lord through preparing
for war for 40 years, building up a
big army establishment and trying to
build feet great enough to compete
with that of Great Britain. His ma
val program caused the frantic build
ing Of more warships and bigger war
ships by the European nations, while
his army policy produced a tension
and an apprehension of war that was
felt yers before the present conflict
broke out.
His remarks to Ambassador Ger
ard: II viii stand no nonsense from
America after the war" showed his
feelings toward the United States ev-
en- before this country broke relations
with Gemany and declared war.
Wilhelm was born January n, 1859.
He is the grandson of Queen Victoria,
and cousin Of King George. In
1881 he married Princess Augusta
Victoria, daughter of the Duke Of Au-
gesburg. He had six sons. His ut
teranres of more recent years indicat-
ed he believed he was appointed by
eht German "Gottr to conquer the
world.
His eldest son, the Crown Prince,
is Frederick Wilhelm, born May g.,
1882. His wife, to whom he was mar
ried in 1905, is Princess Cecihe of
Mecldenburg- -Scherwin. The Crown
Princes aspiration was to be great
military leader, but his campaigns
ended in defeats. His army suffered
terrible losses in the vain Verdun Of
fensive, and this year was repeatedly
beaten the Americans and French.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1918-11-14
RED CROSS NOTES.


There was an error in the informa-
tion given last week. 1t was stated
that Christmas boxes might be re-
ceived for shipment to the soldiers
up to November 20. The final date
is November 18, not 20. Several Of
the boxes have been issued already
to holders Of the standard labels.
Mr.. B. G. Humphreys has been APP
pointed campaign manager for the
Christmas Roll Call. AS soon as he
appoints his captains the names Of
these win be published.
An influenza Committee has been
appointed with Mrs. c. A. Gordon as
its head, in her capacity as chairman
of the Home Service Section, to give
relief to the cases of influenza which
still persist among US, especially
among the colored people.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1918-11-14
WHAT GERMANY WOULD
HAVE REQUIRED OF ALLIES

Following are the conditions that
were included June 80 last in the
German peace program, published
IN the Nachrichten Of Goerlitz Prus-
sia, by Count Room, a membr of the
Prussian House Of Lords, according
To a Havas dispatch from Basel, Swift
zerland, printed in the United States
under a Paris date at that time;
Annexation Of Belgium, with adj
ministrative autonomy in the inte-
rior.
Independence Of Flanders.
Annexation Of the entire Flanders
coast, including Calais.
Annexation of the Briey and Long
basins and the Toul, Hlfort and
Verdun regions eastward
Restitution to Germany Of all her
colonies, including Kiao Chau.
Great Britain to cede to Germany
such naval bases and coaling stations
as Germany may designate.
Great Britain must return Gibral-
tar to Spain, cede its war fleet to Ger
many, restore Egypt TO Turkey and
the Suez canal to Turkey.
Greece must be re-establihed under
King Constantine, with frontiers as
before the war.
Austria and Bulgaria will divide
Serbia and Montenegro.
Great Britain, France and the Unit
ed States must pay all Of Gerany's
war costs, the indemnity being q min
imum Of $4,000, 100000 They alsc
must agree to deliver raw materials
Immediately.
France and Belgium are to remain
occupied at their expense until the
conditions are carried out.
Count Room, the dispatch stated
said Germany was entitled to these
terms ecause Of its strength, and that
until they are realized there should
ee no armistice and no cessation Of
submarine warfare.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1918-11-14
PERI0p 0F HIsT0RY.MAKING.

Such wonderful things have hap
pened within the past two weeks tha
the mind Is incapable 81 graspiur
their enormity We have only a faint
conception 81 what Is really transpir
ing. Nations have fallen and NOR
archs have become mere culprits, flee
ing from the people who, but yester
day, fawned and cringed before them
Never in the history Of the worlt
have so many changes taken place IL
so short time. The old world, wit
all its pomp and folly, is being mad.
new. much Of it apparently taking o.
the form Of the west No one cal
predict what win be the final ont
come. But tsere Is one thing certain
hereafter the people Of Europe vii
rule the governments under which
they live. They will no longer dc
the bidding Of one man who believe.
and has taught his subjects 70 beliey,
that he has the God-giyen right I.
drive them as though they were hi
slaves.
This is the sudden outbreak d
what has been accsnlulating in ,th,
minds Of he peoples for many years
Their kindred have come to Americt
to make their homes Here they en-
joyed the privileges they neyei
dreamed Of in the fatherland. Thy
wrote back to their old homes tellini
Of this nw-found freedom Seed thu
sown lay dormant until this crtca
hour, and they are now terminating
over the whole Of Europe Two rul
ers died under the strain; one was dc
posed and later assassinated; anothe
was removed BY forces without an,
two by forces within, and the last O.
the seven to fall Is a fugitive from
both his enemies and his former sub
jects.
These have been terrible times fol
crown-hcads, and others may yet fol
low the fate Of those above mentioned
We may not be going back to the day
Of the judges, but we ae forsnlSing tn
rule Of kings for which the peopl
cried in the dnys Of old
The Port Gibson reveille., 1918-11-14

to the helpless Nor shoulr we con-
fine cur giving to the destitute Of our
allies. Germany and Austria and ev-
en- Turkey are suffering, and we can-
not afford to make any distinction.
We must not turn a deaf ear u the
plea that has already come from
Germany. and we believe President
Wilson is too big man to turn II
down
The Port Gibson reveille., 1918-11-14

White Wine and Apple Vinegar.
Best Quality.
Picking Spices. Mixed.
Best Tea, Green or Black.
Ryzon Baking Powder.
LUX for Fine Laundering.
c. E. MORRIS.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1918-11-14

Mrs. A. <. Sidenberder, Rockfeld,
Ind, states: For an attack Of bron-
ehial trouble which usually assails me
IN the spring / find Chamberlain's 5
Cough Remedy the only thing that
gives me relief. After using it for a
few days all signs Of the bronchial
trouble disappears. (Advl
The Port Gibson reveille., 1918-11-14

Mares and Mules to arrive this
week. Young and sound We know
what kind Of stock you need, and we
buy that kind.
TAYLOR & BUNTING.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1918-11-14
Has a High Opinion Of Chamberlain's
Tablets.

II have high opinion Of Chamber
lain's Tablets for biliousness and ais
q laxative" writes Mrs. 9. A. Barnes,
Charleston, III. II have never found
anything SO mild and pleasant to use.
My brother has also used these tab
lets with satisfactory results" Advl
The Port Gibson reveille., 1918-11-14

Xonr grandfather and father all
bought stock at the old reliable
stand Of Marx 4 Morehead- Now
how about you Young Mr.. Farmer.
We can please you In anything YOU
are IN need OF in work stock. See
us before buying at
MARX k M0REHEAD STABLE
The Port Gibson reveille., 1918-11-14

Stets0n and Knox Hats.
Ivory Carriers, for men, for long and
short underwear.
Full Line of Work Gloves.
Large Mosquito Bars with and with
out frame. $500 and $500.
G. T.. MORRIS.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1918-11-14
Where cards MAJ Be had.

Work or fight cards for Port Gibson
may be had at the mayors Office. They
will be signed by the city clerk. Those
having employees may get the cards
ana sign them themselves for the en-
ployce.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1918-11-14

said opinion win be submitted, and
the Board will then take such action
as may b necessary.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1918-11-14

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members being present.
The following orders and entries
were had, to-wit:
w J. Pearson, white lead -.-..,..... 1920
Ordered that the clerk mail a copy
Of the communication from William
Holder, road contractor, to the bonds
men Of said Holder And notify
them that this Board did refuse to
grant the request of said Holder for
paw for Link No. Of his road, and
that this Board looks to the bonding
cnpany to Immediately proceed with
the working Of the roads IN Dist. No.
5 AS the said Holdr has defaulted
and said roads are now badly in need
of repairs.
L. B. Allen, 3 days, ext. days. $1,000
A. c. Calender, same..--.--...--..-.-..- zl.tu
j. M. Nelson, same-.--.-----s.---.--..-. zo,uV
Chas. u. viii, safne-....-.--.-.--.-.-.--. 19.O0
]. w Fife, same. z2-3V
B. II. Morehead, attendance. ....--- 900
Jos. Davenport, same...--..-,.-...--- b.0O
1t appearing to the Board that It IS
necessary to have an experts opinion
in regard to repairs Of the piers at
Two-Mile Bridge, and it being impos-
sible to get such opinion within the
next few days, it is therefore ordered
chat the Board do take recess until
Monday, Nov. II, 1918, at which time
The Port Gibson reveille., 1918-11-14

Ordered that the Board do now adj
journ until tomorrow morning at 3
osrlnflr
The Port Gibson reveille., 1918-11-14

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members being present ex-
cept Supervisor VIII.
The following orders and entries
were had to-wit:
Balances in County Funds at close
-.e L...s........ NJ. D 1919.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1918-11-14

OIQtItQ lfldt lut SHGIlC It1Idlli
from collecting dog taxes from the
following parties, as they are erro-
neously assessed: Belt Liggins, one
female dog; Beverly Jones, two dogs;
Frances Martin, one female dog; Sam
johnson, one female dog; Judge Cole
man, one male dog; John Smith, one
male dog; Alex Martin, to pay on
three male dogs instead of three fe-
male dogs.
Ordered that the Election Commits
sioners Of said county be and are here
by commanded to hold an election in
the First District of said county, on
Friday, the 29th day of November,
1918, to elect a Justice Of the Peace
to fill the unexpired trm Of the late
]. A. Hedrick.
Ordered that the sheriff refrain
from collecting road tax from Harry
Taylor, he being over age.
J. Il. Rives, lumber. 1896
S. j Russell, salary, etc.. 1926
The Supt of Education made his
report, which was received and filed.
Ordered that the Board do now adj
journ until tomorrow morning at Q
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06

J. c. DARNELL co.
Successor to Brown-Darnell.
We do the same business at the
same place. Lawn mowers
sharpened & repaired, screens
made and repaired. All kinds
of repairs. 1920 Main. Phone
1886.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

For Rent-Housekeeping Rooms. 9
For Rent Offices 80
For Rent Store Rooms ........39
For Rent Unfurnished Rooms 8
For Sale-Business Opportunities. so
For Sale Farms & Land. ......f3
For Sale Houses ................42
For Sale Lots ..42
Fo, Sale Miscellaneous ,2l
Found-Lost-Stolen ............
Funeral Directors .............
Funeral and Death Notices $3.50. l
Furnace Repairing 1T
Furnished Rooms For Rent
Furniture Repairing ............17
Garages For Rent ...............36
Garden Seeds .................29
Hair Dressers
Harness & Supplies .............31
Hat Cleaners .................I
Heavy Hauling .................16
Heating and Plumbing ..........-4