davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-21
MafuntiSufi.

Gu prohibitiunea aceasta inca
ne-am incurcat de tot. In timpul
din urma deosebim doua soiuri de
prohibitionisti. Uni sunt milo
Gil. Acestia doresc inchiderea sa-
loanelor. Altii sunt ,,tari''. Ace
stia doresc inchiderea saloanelor
dar in schimb doresc ca fostii
saloneri sa plateasca totuSi ta-
xele de licheruri pentru intreaga
durata razboiului. o mai admira-
bila iubire a deaproapelui nici ca
Sc putea pomeni.
KaiSerul zice ca ell nu are de-
cit o singura plingere in contra
lui Hindenburg. Anume: Sc plln-
ge ca Hindenburg nu mai site
nici ell unde sa-si mai retraga IL
mile. Pc semne: Ado Paris!. i.
Unii dintra oamenii nostri
cind erau in Ungaria sa tingu-
iau foarte multi contra finantilOr
81 a legii, care nu-i lasa Sc pra-
seasca tabac. Aici nimeni nu-i O.
presto dar eli nici habar nu au
de prasi tabacul.
Yeti fl observat 81 D-Voastra
aceasta, dar nu v'ati intrebat
nici odata de ce Oare uncle fete
prasesc mustete fara de voia
lor la O virsta cind un biet fe-
cior de virsta lor ar da jumatate
din partea lui de raj, daca ar pu-
tea prasi 81 ell numai o leaca de
stiulete.
Sa spune ca toate fetele stu
sa cinte ca 81 paserile. Oar intre
paseri sunt a Sc numara 81 cloa-
rele.
'Numai acuma iasa la iveala
ca de fapt Lenine 81 Trotzky au
fost tot asa de raj pc cit de raj
ii credea lumea.
,,Sa scutura frunza de nue."
Pima 81 cca maslinilOr inca Sc
scutura 81 TinO al Greciei GU So
fita lui sunt tot pc drumuri, lar
pc puradelul de acasa la prinS ia
lea dupa Ell.
Diferenta principala intre un
bun vorbitor 81 I'm bun asculta-
tor este aeeea ca de object, eel
din urma este on casatorit.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-21

rit intrigile in tarile neutre ca
sd le rascoale impotriva aliati-
lor, dar 81 aci dat chix. Acum
incearca sd momeasca Belgia in
capcana pacii germane. Sc ofe-
ra a incheia Gu ca un tratat de
pace prin care oceasta tariSoara
devastata sa ramina cum fost
81 mai inainte de razboi, 81 prin
aceasta Kaiserul pare a arata
cal doreste binele.
Totusi lumea nu intelege de ce
Kaiserul, care Sc arata acum a
tit de milos fata de Belgia, de
ce ma avut acelas simtimint pen
tru ca 81 mai 1nainte? De ce a
intrat GU trupele sale in ca, Ia
slnd-o ca pc un Gimp in urma
pirjolului? Cum de nu s'a gindit
atunci la nenorocirile ce lie va
aduce Belgiei prin razboi, 81 cum
Sc face ca tocmai astazi ii este
mila de ea? Oar chestia usor
de inteles.
La inceput Kaiserul invadat
Belgia fiindca s'a 1ncrezut ca va
pune lumea sub calcii Gu puterea
armatelor sale, dar astazi vede
ca s'a inselat 81 de aceia vrea
sd faca pc lupul 1mbracat in pie
lie de oaie. El ii ofera acum pace
de frica, nu de mila. Belgia a
respins Gu mindrie aceste pro-
puneri de pace, caci este sigur ca
nu mai e multi pima va vedea
Germania sdrobita, cum este 81
ca astazi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-21
MANUSCRISE DE PUBL
CAT.


ferite manuscrise pc carl Mise
cere sd lie publican. Uncle vim in
forma de articole, altele in forma
de informatiuni, lar in altele Sc
scrie poezie.
Ne bucuram cind primim de
a cetitorii nostri ceva bun de
publicat, 81 char daca lucrarea
ire mici greseli, mai indreptam
din cit Sc poate. Tn lucru insa
trebue sal spunem verde, 81 a
,esta este ca primim aici articole
:ari N 'au nici inceput, nici STIR
sit, sau cum s'ar zice nici un
Dumnezeu. in ele nu vezi ce vrea
'criitorul sau ce voeste ell sa
spue cetitorilor; G un fel de in
gramadire de cuvinte fara nici
In rost. Pc acestea bine inteles
"a nu lie putem publica decit pre-
facindu-le Gu totul, poate numai
din buna vointa de a face haiti
|rul trimitatorului, de a face sd
Use vada numele iscalit dedisupt.
lnsa greul e ca nu prea avem
ouneri de pace, caci este sigura ca
imp de sta sa ghicim cam ce
vrea sa spue acel ON, caci in loc
sd ne casnim sd descilcim o lu-
:rare in care autorul nu site sa
spue ce vrea, am putea scrie Gu
mai mare usurinta un alt articol
sub care sa nu mai finn obligati
scrie numele nimanui.
Ne mai vim deasemenea infor-
natiuni despre intimplari peste
earl au trecut cite patru 81 cinci
zile. Acestea Gu siguranta ca nu
Sc pot publica intr'un ziar zil-
nic; cetitorii vor sd vaza ceva la
| ordinea zilei, nu ,,noutati" inve-
chite. Cit priveste despre uncle
Doczii ce ne vim, carl incep Gu
,foaie verde lemn .uscat" 81 Sc
termina Gu ,,firicel G iarba naa-
graz, nu putem spune decit ca
4 trecut timpul c1nd ele Isl pu-
teau gasi loc in coloanele ziare-
'or rominesti din America; a.
cum cetitorii sunt mai cunosca-
tori ca atunci 81 pretind ceva
mai bun.
1nstiintam deci ca orr cine vrea
sa co,abOreze la ziarul nOstru re-
gulat, sau din cind in cind, este
primit GU placere, insa Sc cere
ga lcrarea sa merite fl publica-
ia. Sc cere ca ideile expuse in
ca sa fie clare, subiectul sd fie
desvoltat pc cit Sc poate de bine
81 cit mai pc scurt, lar scrisul sa
fie citet 81 numai pc pagina
de hlrtie, asa ca sa Sc inlature
greutatile tipografului. Cind ne
vine un manuscris, moi ne uitam
peste ell in fuga 81 ,daca are
vre-o insemnatate, il dam in IT,
pografie. Daca trebuesc facute
mici indreptari, lie facem atunc.
in pripai lar daca e nevoe de
transformare radicala, atunci il
punem sa faca cunostinta Gu CO.
sui. Trebue sa Sc site ca moi a.
vem aici corector care sd corec-
teze greselile de thpar, nu grese-
lille de condei. Tot astfel ar tre-
bui sd sc inteleaga ca fiecare
dintre moi avem zilnie partea
| noastra de lncru, care nu poate
ramine in urma nici un minut.
Cine voeste sa-si vada articolile
publicate in ziarul nostru, sa fie
bun sd le judece 81 ga le purice
bine inainte de lie trimite, caci
moi mai avem 81 altceya de "a
cut. Anuntam aceasta mai multi
ca raspuns celor ce ne inunda
| cu scrisOri de repros.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-21
INFORmATIUNI

Femei in marina germana. -
Amsterdam. = Femeile Germane
sunt intrebuintate pentru servi-
ciul pc vapoare din cauza lipsei
de barbati. Citeva vapoare Ger
name sosite la Lulea aveau intreg
personalul compus din femei, a.
fara de captain.
Mama tarului e in siguranta.
- Copenhaga. - o telegrama
daneza anunta ca mama fOstului
tar al Rusiei So afla acum in ST.
guranta in Austria. Sc zice ca
Stirea despre aceasta fost pri-
mita de oficialii Danezi.
Distrugerea unui sutmarin. =
Londra. = Niste calatori scapati
de pc mare anunta ca submari-
nul german, care a tOrpilat va
porul englez Gu numele Galway
Castle, a fost distrus 81 toti cei
| de pc bordul lui au pierit.
Hunii vissaza armistitiu. =
amsterdam. = Conform rapoar-
telor primite astazi aici, 'prese-
intele Reichstagului, Fehrenbach,
spus intr' 'un discurs tinut la
Ravensburg ca inainte de sosi-
rea iernei Sc va incheia un ar
mistitiu, ,,in ciuda urletului de
razboi al inamicului''.
Vapor american in primejdie.
- Rio Janeiro. - Sc rapoartea-
"a ca vaporul american Gu hume
ell Henry F. Kreger apucat de
o furtuna spre Rio Granda de
Sui, 81 ca Sc afla in primejdia
de a Sc scufunda. -
0fiteri noui. - Washington.
- De la departamentul de razboi
! s'a anuntat ieri ca civilii Isl pot
inainta cererile pentru intrarea
in scoala centrala de ofiteri. Ca
menii pusi in clasa intii 81 cei
pusi in alte clase pentru alte
motive decit ocupatiunile indus
triale, pot de asemenea sa-si ina
inteze cererile de a fl admisi in
aceasta scoala.
Folosul unui cutremur de pa-
mint. - Roma. Crucea Rosie
Americana intrebuinteaza cara
Tmida, lemne 81 metal din darima-
turtle canzate de cutremurul in
timplat in 1915 la Avezzano 81
Sora, pentru . cladi Gu ele bara
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-21
ce carl suit dc mare Iipsa pen
tru ingrijirea bolyiatilor.

ASVUA AO4 tkACA 1CtbIA.
Londra. ziafele ain Londra au
salutat astaxi denumirea lui John
w. Wavis CO anlbasador al State
lor Unite - Marea Britanie. E.
lie cred cd dinsal va continua lu-
crul de intari legatura unirei
Anglo-Americanx.
Pentru imprninntul de razboi.
= New York. O suta optzeci
de luptatori din legiunea fran
ceza au trecut iii mars maret pc
stradele orasul1i New York =
primul lor pas fn campania pen
tru viitorul imprumut al liber-
tatii.
Va muri ps scaunul electric.
= Columbus, Ohio. William
Wright, sn negfu care omorit
pc detectivul William o. Rourke
in Noembrie trecut, va muri pc
scaunul electric imediat dupa
miezul noptii. Guvernul nu va
interveni.
Prisonieri soslH din Bulgaria. =
Geneva. Optzeci de militari
Englezi, dupa ce fusesera liberat ii
dintr'o inchisoare de prisonieri
din Bulgaria, au sosit aici intro
stare foarte rea. Parea ca suferin-
tele lor fusesera mai mari ca ale
celorlalti prisonieri aliati tinuti
in cimpurile austriece 81 germa
ne. Unul dintre ofiteri spunea
ca in Bulgaria cea mai mare
foamete din cauza exploatarei
alimentelor de catre Germani. Tn
prinz in Sofia costa 20 de dolari.
Ce zice Karoly. - Amsterdam.
- Contele Michael Karoly, con
ducatorul opozitiei ungare, de-
clarat ca puterile centrale ar tre-
bui sa accepte cele patruspreze-
ce puncte de pace ale presedinte-
lui Wilson ca baza a negOcie-
rilor. ,,Altceva, foarte important
zicea el ,,este ca un guvern de-
mocrat ar trebui sa la cirma in
Austro-U -Ungaria 81 Germania. Si-
tuatia cere abrogarea tratatelor
de pace de la Brest-Litovsk 81
de la Bucuresti:"" Acestea au fost
publicate in ziarul Frankfort Ga
zette.
Germania refux2 sa ajute Bull
garilor. - Amsterdam. 80 Bulga-
Ri an cerut sj4tor de Ia Germa-
mia 81 Austst ~ IL bpreasca o
fensiva aliatilor din Macedonia.
insa puterile centrale au infor-
mat guvernul Bulgar ca este inn
posibil al trimfte vre-un ajutor.
Sanatatea prisonierilor. - Flo
renta. = Mortalitatea din cauza
tuberculozei printre prisonierii l.
talieni intorsi din Austria Sc ridi-
ca de la zece pima la cincispreze-
ce procente.
Kaiserul 81 Got. - Amster-
dam. = Kaiserul tinut vorbi-
re lucratorilor de metal din Es-
sen prin care ia felicitat pentru
lealitatea lor fata de imparat 81
tara. Kaiserul a zis: Gu ajutorul
lui Dumnezeu, poporul german
este gaia a sacrifica totul pentru
viitorul fericit 81 liber al ,,Fa-
herland-uluiss
Planul de r4xboi al snuncitori-
lor. = Londra. Conferinta in
teraliata a munlitorilor a decis
sa publice declaratie colectiva
despre intentiile lor de razboi 81
a aproba in acelasi timp atitudi-
nea presedintelui Wilson.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-21
Planul de raxboi al .nuncitor;

Planul de raxboi al ;nuncitori-
lor. = Londra. Conferinta in
teraliata a munlitorilor a decis
sa publice 0 declaratie colectiva
despre intentiile lor de razboi 81
aproba in acelasi timp atitudi-
nea presedintelui Wilson.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-21

Londra. = Niste calatori scapati
de pc mare anunta ca submari-
nul german, care a tOrpilat va
porul englez Gu numele Galway
Castle, fost distrus 81 toti Gel
de pc bOrdul lui au pierit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30

More than $1O,OOO,0OO was sub scribed to the Liberty Loan in Chica go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
HOW TO KNOW WHEN YOU HAVE
 THE INFLUENZA

Commissioner John T. Black of the state department of health issued a comprehensive statement yesterday outlining the symptoms and preven- tives of influenza. According to Dr. Black fear and dread of the disease are to be avoided, but he believes
 that common sense resolution to avoid the ailment is necessary. He describes the symptoms of the dis ease; frequently a person is forced to drop work immediately and the ef- fects are unmistaka'ble. A chill, with tickling and irritation of the throat is one of the first symptoms, this is followed by headache, backache. high fever and complete prostration. The fever range is high, the pulse below
 normal. A persistent cough accom-
 ponies practically all cases and bron- chitis frequently sets in. The maipr- ity of cases resulting in pneumonia do so on the fifth or sixth day. after apparent recovery. Extreme care is invariably to be desired. About 10 per cent. of the total cases usually de- velop into pneumonia. and about 10
 per cent. of the pneumonia cases are | fatal. The death rate from influenza
 is low, being about 1 per cent. Pneu-
 monia is practically the only compli- cation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
ROLL OF HONOR
 SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Sept. 80 - Casualty lists furnished by the commanding general of the American army and made public today contain 765 names divided as follows: Killed in action, "A; missing in action, 37; wounded severely, 579; died of wounds, 43; died from accident and other causes, 8; died of disease, 21; wounded, de- gree undetermined, 2; prisoner. 1.
 Connecticut names included are:
 Killed in Action.
 Salvatore Virgilio, New Haven.
 Died of Wounds.
 Athos ailides, Ansonia Died of Disease.
 Joseph Kileran, New Haven. Died From Accident and Other Causes
 Charles L. Post, Wethersield.
 Wounded Severely.
 William F. Bartlett, Rockville.
 Charles S. Brown, Waterbury.
 Edward F. Kerins, Waterbury.
 Lucious, R. Smith, South Manches- ter
 Pietro Caletti, Waterbury.
 Lastano Lacerro, Waterbury.
 Casualty lists made public Sunday contained POS names divided as fol- lows: Killed in action, 27; missing in action, 3S; wounded severely, 128; died of wounds, 2; died from accident and other causes. 1; died of disease 5; wounded, degree undetermined, 2; wounded, slightly, 1 prisoners, 4 Connecticut names included are: Killed in Action. Earl W. Green, Rockville. Wounded Severely. Patrick Joseph Rich, Derby. Wounded in Action. Degree Undeter Michael J. Comcowich, Ansonia. Total number of casualties to date including those reported above, con- tain 35,566 names divided as follows: Killed in action (including 291 at sea | 7,031; died of wounds, 2,260; died ot disease, 1882; died of accident and other causes, 9,O61; wounded in ac- tion, -18,6S2; missing in action Gin cluding prisoners), 4,805.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
FURTHER RULINGS
 ON AW ARD OF THE WAR LABOR BOARD

On behalf of the National War La bor Board the following rulings and interpretations of the Bridgeport award are announced for the guidance of all concerned:
 16-Employes returning to work under the Presidents order are en- titled to the same machine, bench, etc, and to the identical work they were doing prior to the strike-;tny effort to evade this ruling by changing a machine or by changing the charac- ter of work customarily done thereon is contrary to the spirit and letter of interpretation number '.
 1.-The award does not apply to executives or office employees who are upon a salaried basis. Superintend- ents and foremen who are upon a sal aried basis are not beneficiaries under the award. Uniformed guards and watchmen, whether uniformed or not, regardless of their basis of receiving pay, are considered as a part of the executive department and they are accordingly denied the benefits of the award.
 18-The award applies to employees SnRaReQ production work who are on an hourly basis of payment. Sub-foremen and leading hands who are on an hourly basis are to receive the increases as set forth in the wage scale of the award.
 19-No statement in the award or ruling made in connection herewith shall be interpreted to mean that em- ployers may not voluntarily increase the pay of employees if they desire so to do regardless as to whether the employees are or are not beneficiaries under the award.
 20-As set forth In the award and in Interpretation number 5 the em- ployers who are parties to the award are required to make all retroactive payments on or prior to October 1 1918. It Is not, however. the intent of the award that the employers shall be forced to perform an unreasonable or impossible act. The award origin ally provided over 90 days for the employers to compute and make re. troactive payments. It was not unti September 26. just one month after the date of the award, that the em ployers were advised as to the fina details for making back payments lnasmuch as this delay was in nt sense due to the employers or to cir cumstances over which they had con trol, justice and equity demands tha the date for final payment be extend ed. It is therefore ruled that em ployers are entitled to the same perioC of time for making retroactive pay ments as the award originally con templated and November 1 is hereb, promulgated as the final date for em
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
Rheumatism Goes
Tortdring Pains and Swollen Joints Vanish When Rheuma
 Is Used,

At last a real remedy for rheu-
 matism! And a good one it must be
 when Hartigan's Drug Stores and
 good druggists everywhere sell it on
 the no-cure no-pay basis.
 Rheumatics should hail the news
 wieh great rejoicing, for it Is surely a remarkable remedy and has a record of almost unbelievable cures. Read what J. F. Oliver of Albany, Ga., says about it:
 T had sciatic rheumatism for two years, and tried every medicine offer ed for rheumatism. Tried n1any doc tors, was treated at one ofthe best southern sanatoriums, and Nif> I inn proved any I did not realize 1t. l am a conductor on the Central of Georgia Railroad, and had secured a pass to Hot Springs, Ark, to take treatment. About that time I saw Rheuma advertised and concluded to try it. I abandoned my trip, took three bottles, and now feel as well as | ever. I am going to make everybody I see who has rheumatism try it. would not take a hundred thousand dollars for what Rheuma has done | for me. would rather be dead than ! live as I was before the use of Rheuma'
 If you have rheumatism in any form, don't delay-try Rheuma today. A large bottle, sufficient for two
 weeks treatment, is not expensive, and your money back if it does not
 give you quick and joyful relief | Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30

Bullets are ideal peace messages. Bonds buy bullets. You buy Bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30

ployers to make retroactive payments to the employees defined in ruling number IS, together with the recom- mendation that this full period will only be taken where circumstances and conditions absolutely require this entire extension.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
BODY OF MAN FOUND;
 THINK HE WAS MURDERED

Greenwich, Sept. 30--The body of Valentine Therle, 54 years old, was found yesterday in the lake on the estate of W. W. Bashiell at Palmer's Hill with bullet wound in his head. Medical Examiner John A. Clarke that the man had been murdered. Relatives of the dead man say that they know of no reason why he should commit suicide. Therle had been employed on the Bashiell estate for many years and was un- married.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
EXAMINATION FOR 20. CLERKS

An examination for clerks and car riers for the postal department will be held Oct. 5. Information and blanks may be had from the Civil Ser vice agent at the registry window in the Post Office or from w. c. Smith, Customs Office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30

The price of butter increased 16 cents a pound from Aug. 25 to Sept. -26.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-26
- LII. b.--
SHOULD INCREASE SALARIES.

One of the questions that will come
up for consideration by the county
commissioners at their meeting next
Monday will be the fixing of the sal
aries Of the county officers for the
two year period, beginning with the
second Monday of next January. We
do not know how the commissioners
feel about it, but we believe that all
OF the salaries should be raised. The
county officers today are receiving the
same salaries that were paid four
years ago, while the cost OF living has
increased fully rs per cent. Today a
common laborer makes more money
each month than is paid either the
sherin, assessor or treasurer of Bear
Lake county, and he does not have
the cares and responsibilities that
these officials have. Neither does the
common laborer have to expend any
money to secure his job, while the
man who aspires to county Office ia
compelled to expend more or less
money to be elected. This NAV he
unnecessary, but under our political
system 1t cannot very well be avoided.
A county official in this county who
depends upon his salary for a living
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-26

nas mighty slim picking" today, es.
pecIaily II ne has u family. OWING &c
me tremendous increase in The cost
II LIVING during the past two years,
ne taxpayers should not expect the
Jnicials to work Tor the same salaries
as they have in the past. Ii we ex-
pect good ana competent men to seen
me various county otnces, we must
pay them living salaries.
An increase OF 70 per cent in the
salaries OF our county officials wouIu
aot amount to more than $4,000 d
!. ear, and this would not be felt b.
ne taxpayers. But i'll our Judgment
4 rs per cent increase is not enough
II rs certainly not in keeping with
the increase in the cost OF living. We
feel that the commissioners woulu
DC JUSTIFIED in increasing the salary
vi each officer at least one-third.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-26
L.L.R.

Mrs. F. R. Mayes left on No. 18
last Saturday afternoon accompanied
by her physician as far as Green Riv-
er, Wyo., as a precaution against a
possible hemorrhage while crossing
over the high altitude, and arrived in
Omaha on schedule time the follow
ing evening. Upon his return Sunday
afternoon DR.. Guyon reported that
she apparently improved from safe
time she left and stated authoratively
that the trip would be made in per-
feet safety, which proved as predict
ed. After remaining at the home of
her son in Omaha until Wednesday
she was removed to Clarkson hospital
and a telegram received from her
father that evening stated that the
attending physician entertained high
hopes Of her recovery.
F. w. Boehme was in from Geneva
last Monday. He reports that their
mail service is still rotten. The Ex-
aminers, which are mailed here on
Friday afternoon at o'clock, do not
reach them until the following Mon
day, and sometimes not until Tues
day. The fault, however, is not at
this end of the line.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-26

use Of the range for grazing purpo-
SEES at the time when 1t was created
4 national forest, and who has con
tinued to make consistent use since
hen. has acquired a grazing prefer
nee which must be considered before
he approval is given to the applica-
ion OF a man who has not made use
f eth range year after year.
The local forest officers are anxious
hat the public fully understand the
policy in regard to the use of the for
st for grazing purposes. and to give
ssurance that the best interest OF
he local livestock industry is the par
mount consideration of the forest
service in the administration of Its
grazing lands.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-26
FOR RENT, FOR SALE. ETC.

70 Establishing hens; phone SO.
FOR sALE-A Moline two-way ploy
good as new; see j. F. Scott, Mont
pelier.
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms for
housekeeping; Mrs. Byron Nelson.
FOR SALE-My six-room house with
bath; one acre of ground; good
barn; for particulars call on Mel
lie Ridd at the Three Rules store.
FOR SALE-Eggs for setting, $1.0O
for Is; Buff Wyandotes, Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds and
White Leghorns.-Van French,
Montpelier.
LOST-A Moore fountain pen; finder
return to Eileen Hurley and re-
ceiye reward.
FOR RENT-Seyen-roo house, va
cant May / +; Mrs. Dan Hurley.
FOR SALE.-Early Rose seed pota-
toes; $1.25 "a hundred at the ranch
or $3.50 delivered in Montpelier. =
John Mining, Nounan.
FOR SALE-Eggs for setting from
thoroughbred Rhode Island Reds,
800 a setting: orders taken for
baby chicks.-Mrs. G. Lowrey,
Montpelier.
FOR SALE.-First class Early Rose
seed potatoes; M. Mouritsen, Ben
nington; leave orders at Brennan
& Davis store.
WANTED.-To trade an almost new,
single John Deere pillow for two
way pillow or two gang; will pay
the difference. N. Downing.
WANTED.-To let parties have from
40 to 200 acres of new land for two
years; free first year and two-thirds
of crop second year; or will pay SIS
per acre for breaking and narrowing
new ground. N. Downing on the
old Hoover ranch.