davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
How Dipping Increases
Herds Milk Production

/ Here is one of numerous sDecific
instances cited in support of the
United States department of agricuI-
lures claim that dipping dairy cows
to kill the cattle fever tick does not
on the contrary actually increases
their yield through the elimination
of the parasites.
David Metzger, of Metzger Broth
ers' Sanitary Jersey dairy, Dallas,
dipping his herd of 500 cattle the
herds, production has increased 10
per cent, that before dipping was
begun in Dallas county from IL to
Is per cent of the herd was lost each
year because of ticks, and that since
losses at all. Of the 500 animals
in the Metzger held, 300 have been
in immediate use for dairy pur-
poses.
mo detriment whatever has re-
suited from the dipping" says Mr..
nished to the. department. of agri-
culture. 'There was a reduction in
milk at one dipping Immediately fol-
lowing each dipping, but it affected
only one milking, and Immediately
.reafter the cows produced the
ticks were eliminated through the
dipping, the dairy COWS without ex-
ception would increase their pro-
duction of milk This was deter
mined by the fact that the milk pro-
uced by each COW was weighed sep
arately at each milking and has been
so weighed for the past four years"
Records that have been kept sys-
9matically prove that COWS lightly
infested with ticks produce 1876 per
cent less milk than do tick-free
cows, while COWS heavily infested
produce on an average of 42.4 per
cent less milk than similar COWS
freed from ticks. This was estab-
lished by the department of agri-
culture by records of yields kept over
considers BILE periods for ticky herds
before they were dipped and for the
same herds after they were dipped.
A herd of 20 lightly licked COWS
produced 20 quarlS less milk per
day, or a loss of $500 quarts in 200
days milking, than 20 tick-free cows
of the same kind. Twenty heavily
licked COWS produced 81 quarts a
day less or a loss of 13,400 quarts
in 200 days milking, than 20 tick
free COWS of a similar breed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
United States Dominates
World in Swine Production

The United States contains con-
siderably more than one-third of all
the swine in the world Swine are
eSs numerous than either sheep or
cattle in the world at large, but are
more numerous than either in the
United States, which this year has
more hogs than it's ten nearest COM
petitors combined
These facts. showing the vast ex-
,ent of the American hog growing
!. dustry are cited by Dr. J. r. Mob
Ter, chief of the bureau of animal
ment of agriculture, sas ''an anchor
husbandry, United States depart
of confidence for weathering periods
of adversely in pork production
He concludes that pork products
have become as we'll established in
the diet of the American people as
hogs have become established on
farms, and that as more than two
thirds of the total 1913 exports of
meat were pork products and more
than f1ve-siXths of the animal fats
exported were lard, there is a great
potential Notwithstanding ability in
The densely populated European
countries.
we must take care of that bust
ness properly and realize that con-
d1tions are constantly changing both
at home and abroad" says DR.. Mob
Ter. I'VE must study carefully what
20 do next and then do it promptly"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
Suffers More for Crime Against One
Than for Crime Against Sixteen Thousand

in Wall street goes to, jail: There is
no place in the world safer for the
criminal than the Wall street dis
trict There is no place where he
man come from JAIL. put out his sign
and be welcome as he is ION the
curb" 1t actually is a fact that
George Graham Rice came straight
from prison to Wall street CATER
being in prison twice before) bought
an old and staid financial publfca-
ton, filled it with stuff to deceive
and defraud the public and, that ac-
complished, assumed the position Of
leading operator on the curb.
The case of J. Frank Lilly is
unique only in that he had been ali
educator so long and had played sVa
much of a part :. shaping the minds
and lives of persons. If he robbed
one person in Wall street he would
be in danger. In robbing $1,000 he
is comparatively SAFE.
BY the unique operation of the
law in America there is less of
punishment for many crimes in a
group than in single offense no
matter how many may suffer through
the many crimes and how few in
the one offense
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
July May Be Hot, but
Maine Has FrOsts

Instead of palmetto fans to keep
him cool in July, aJmes Russell, a
railroad section hand stationed at
Peru, Me-, found it necessary to buy
bandages and liniments to make him
self comforta bile, for he slipped on
q heavy frost of a few nights ago
and injured his thigh severely.
He was walking along the plat
form at the station when he slipped
on the frost. He fell upon spike
and cut hE right thigh so badly
that nine stitches were required to
close the wound.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
Skunk and Dog Stage
Battle in Fort Gaines

Residents Of FIT. Gaines, Ga. re-
Gently we're much interested in a
fight between a skunk and the dog of
w. ST. Averitt. Of Blakely. Ga, which
took place in the main business Sec
ton of the town.
Mr.. Averitt's little dog. Emma,
flushed the skunk near the city
garage, and after a lively chase
down the street, the skunk turned
and gave battle. A lively scrap en-
sued but the dog finally won. out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
Two Hogs Brine $162

One hundred and eighty Eight hogs
were sold at the hog sale at Union
Springs, Ala, this week at a price
of 5000 per hundred weight for No
/ hogs. " is the highest price for
hogs at the pen that has ever been
received in this county. One farmer
brought in two hogs which weighed
785 pounds together, netting MIN
$162.39.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
Girl Is EIectrocuted
While PiCkjnu Berries

Miss Mary Mullins, Is years old,
of Elkhorn City. east of Whiteburg,
KY, came in contact with a live
wire and was instantly killed. while
picking berries on the mountains.
Mrs. Jane Vaughan, companion,
was shocked and was rendered. un-
conscious for some time
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
BAN ON SNORING

- !1O-N1JO1N. FIease urge The
SAINTS to refrain from smoking at
Ebenezer," said telegram received
by the president of the Primitive
Methodist conference "This nsdt-
Gus habit" the message declared. as
destroying the stamina of our coun-
try, stripping youth of it's bloom and
with a reflex influence on morals,
which is truly deplorable. Men of God
should not smoke"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
SUBMARINES ON INLAND j. s. WATERS

MACKINAC ISLAND - Great
Lakes cities are getting their first
view of Germany's greatest war
DOGGY, the submarine, with the
tour of the lakes by the U-97.
But the undersea craft is manned
by American sailors now, and it's
appearance causes no consterna-
tion. Thousands have gone aboard
at the various ports the sub has
visited.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
Bees Intelligence
Solves Sugar Situation

The. Nomad has heard many won
derful stories about the cleVerness OF
bees and ants, and in fact he has
seen both these insects do almost UNI
believable things, but a case recent
ly recorded on credible authority in
the French Revue Hebdomadaire
seems to prove the case for bee rea-
son. Professor BONNER writes in
witnessed the following circum-
stance: -.'.
A freight train, one car of which
had been loaded with coarsely gran
lated sugar, had Deen wrecked on
the. Paris-Lyons rail line near the
Biological Laboratory at Fontaine-
bleau, scattering the sugar, in a, big
heap over the ground. Near the
place where the accident occurred
were some beehives, and the heap
of sugar was soon SWarmlng with
bees. But the Industrious insects
in grains too l'rge for them to car
ry away and too hard for them to
penetrate. What did they do then;
give it up? Not at all. Apparently
under the orders of competent
commander among them. large num-
bers of bees proceeded to fly to some
watering troughs near where
they loaded themselves up with all
the water they could carry Then
they flew to the sugar, upon which
they proceeded to deposit the water
they carried. Soon they had convert
ed the surface into a syrup, in which
the bees now proceeded to roll them
selves, thus loading themselves In
turn with the sticky substance. Then
they flew to the hives. where they
were relieved of their syrup. and
then flew back to the troughs for
more water to wet down more sugar
Professor BONNER says that such
clouds of bees were engaged in this
work that within four hours the
space where the sugar had been spill
ed had been completely cleared of it.
In the meantime sundry human be-
ings had arrived who had the same
intention concerning the sugar but,
seeing the white mass bIackened by
swarms of bees "soe retirerent avec
prudence, craignant les pioures de
leurs concurrentes." One would say
so. Here was one case where the
insect was bigger than the man
The No'nad in Boston Transcript.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
Cutting and Curing Sorghum Forage
FOR Eyasr

for Kay
L. L. G., Thrift, Ga, writes: l have
field of early amber cane about waist
high and just beginning to seed out.
want to cut and bale it for forage
When should l cut it? Is there any dan
ger cutting and curing the second crop
for forage?
We personally would not cut am
'er cane for hay until the seed heads
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25

No Apparent Foundation for this
Run1or
j. S. NJ. Oliver, Ga, writes There
is rumar in this section that the boil
WeeVlE has poisoned the blackberry and
people are afraid to eat them. Please let
me know your opinion of this 70
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-08-01

Frank Miller is in Chicago on bus
mess this week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-08-01

Theodore Ferguson is working on
the road job east of town, and Tom
Pole, another Paw Paw graduate has
position with the Miller Brothers
Pickle company. 1t is the boys who
are willing to work during vacation
who make the greatest success as
men in after life.
A recent bit of news from Brest,
France was a shock to Paw Paw
people. Ray Curtis, one of our own
soldier boys was the victim of an
accident which cost him leg. He
was at Brest awaiting a transport
home, and when the accident happen
ed was a spectator at the army ath-
letic games. A seat section gave way
and Ray was one of the unfortunate
ones to go down. A broken leg and
badly torn knee joint, necessitated
amputation above the knee. 1t is
hard luck to get through the world
war without a scratch and then suffer
an accident which cost limb before
being discharged from service.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Alpha II. Welliver to Oliver La
vern Hudson G. w. Lot b, Blk. IL,
Lewis Add. Gobleville-$1.00
George M. Thomas e. w. to Glad
ace l.. Collins, Pei. Sec %, Keller, 81,
The Covert Building Company to
Paszuale Calabrese & Camela Gala
brese, Sec. 10, Covert-$1400.00
Charles l. Stanton G. w. to Glenn
H. Meachum & w. Lot e. 10, Blk
1, Loves AID. Lawton,-$500.00
Catherine Kelso to Charles /. Stain
ton & w. Lot 8 & 10, Blk. 2, Loves
AID. Lawton,-$400.00
Sam Orer G. w. to G. w. Hollow
ski G. w. Pei. Sec. 8, Antwerp,-$10
Bessie A. Filley to Chas. H. Filley
Pei. S. 1-2 of lots / e. a, Blk. rs, Paw
Paw-$1.00
Carlton VanDerveer to Chas. e. Liz.
zie Sweet, Pei. Ocean ViewC$1.OO
Carlton VanDerveer to Russell M
Sheldon, Pei. Ocean View,-1.0O
Charles f. Fox to VIM. Stevenson
Pei Sec. 10, Paw Paw-$100
Izettie Card to Axel Starback e. w
20 acres, Sec. 30, Columbia-$250.0 C
Elmer ]. Marshall to Ida M. Koss
Pei. Sec. A, Lawrence Is acres, S1.OC
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-08-01
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
New suits filed:-

New suits filed:-
Dennis Baker VS.. Bert Cisco,-Re-
plevin.
People VS.. Albert Hindes G. Esther
Hale,-Lewd and Lascivious co-habi-
tation.
Betsey Cisco VS.. Bert Cisco, Sepa-
rate Maintenance and injunction.
Volney Acken VS.. Mary Acker,-
Bill for Divorce.
Martha A. Anderson VS.. Ebert
Anderson,-Bill for Divorce.
Birdie Dibble VS.. Edward Dibble,-
Bill for Divorce.
Harry C. Butler VS.. Ora Butler &
VIM. C. Butler,-Petition for Parti-
ton and accounting
Oliver Hoger VS.. Rose Hoger. Bill
for Divorce.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-08-01
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS

ESTATES Vi -
Adeline Comma, decd. Order APP
ointing A. Elgas as Administrator.
Bond issued.
Charles Hathaway, decd. Order
allowing claims and closing estate to
creditors.
Adelia c. Dean, decd. Petition for
license to sell real estate filed. Hear
ing August 25th.
Milo Baker, decd. Petition for
determination of legal heirs filed.
Hearing August 25th.
Sarah j. Brunson, decd Bond
filed and letters of Administration
de bonis non issued to M. E. Pearman
Keith w. Share, Minor. Declara-
ton of adoption filed. Order confirm
ing adoption and change of name.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-08-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Paw Paw:-Mass at 1890 A. NJ
Confessions will be heard before
Mass on Sunday morning.
Baptisms at 100 o'clock.
Rosary and Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament at 1880 Sunday
evening.
Lake Cora:-Mass at $50 A. NJ.
Bangor:-Mass at 1890 A. M.
Decatur:-Mass at $50 A M.
Grand Junction:-Mass at 900 A.
NJ, Monday
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-08-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Joseph Dorell, 81, Decatur
Mrs. Jessie Boston, 80, Decatur.
Robert Marks, 20, Lawrence
Alta Nicholas, Is, Lawrence
Roy c. Young, 81, Chicago
Anna A. Fisher, 27, Chicago.
John Henry Howe, SO, Paw Paw
Mabel Belmont, 20, Kalamazoo.
Henry "A. belong, 60, Bongor
Izettie Card, 81, Bangor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-08-01
Additional Local News

Cyril Hamilton drives a new Over
land car.
Frank Miller is in Chicago on bus
mess this week.
After spending several weeks here,
Charles Filley started on the return
trip to Colmar, New Mexico on Tues
day. He likes the West and will
probably make that his permanent
home.
Mrs. Alice Grimes who has been
in i'll health for several months
arrived at her Paw Paw home the
first of this week. While she is not
yet strong, she is greatly improved
in health and able to walk around
town. Her local friends are hoping
for speedy restoration to former
health.
Steps were taken at a meeting of
soldiers in Memorial hall last Satur-
day evening for local branch of the
American Legion. Mark Chaffee was
chairman of the meeting and
Howard Parks, secretary. A COM
mittee consisting of Father Vincent
Toole, Frank Isbell and Glenn E. War
ner was appointed to select name
for the post, and to report at meet
ing to be held on Saturday evening
of this week. Application for char
ter was made and a local Post will
soon be in operation here. 1t is hoped
that every returned soldier of the
world war will be present at the
meeting this week.
visit the camp. Visitors should bring
their own table equipment if they
plan to be present at meal time. On
Sunday Divine worship will be con-
Quoted and the day will be spent in
keeping with the occasion. Monday
August 4th, will be Field day. This
day will present an attractive pro-
gram for visitors. Every scout has
been earning ard saving money for
this trip. The funds that were raised
on Tag day will go for a better
equipment; to help sustain the Nat
ional organization and to help pay
the rent for a hall for local scout
headquarters. There is also some
demand for a Junior Scout organi-
cation which will be organized some
time in the near future. The people
of Paw Paw and vicinity responded
nicely on Tag Day. The total sum
for the day being $244.77. The Scouts
appreciate this fine showing and de-
sire through these columns to ex-
press their gratitude to the business
men of Paw Paw and to every per-
son who contributed to the fund.
Wednesday morning of this week
the Boy Scouts started for the beau
tiful camping grounds on Greenman's
Landing, Christie Lake, where they
will spend a week in camp. A large
truck loaded down with tents, camp
equipment and provisions accompan-
led the expedition. Mr.. Underhill
accompanied the party to superintend
the cooking. There are about thirty
in the crowd and Scoutmaster Percy
Nickless and Assistant Scoutmastel
Edward E. Shouffler have made out 6
complete program in Scouting which
will provide something worth while
for every minute of every day. The
program will consist Of flag raising
instructions in scoutcraft athletics
including swimming, rowing, volley
ball, horse shoe pitching, indoor anc
outdoor base ball. study periods
camp fires possibly one "hike" anC
a general Field day. At various
times the grounds will be policed
and inspection will be conducted in q
very thorough manner. Those inter
ested in the program, especially par
ents of the boys may feel free tc
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-08-01
VILLAGE TAX NOTICE

After August 18th, one per cent
collection fee will be charged for
collection of all Village Taxes re-
naming unpaid at that time.
By Order Village Council
Harold d Spicer, Clerk.
27t2 A. w. Slovenian, Treasurer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-08-01
Now that the Treaty
is SIGNED

And most Of the boys are
home again busy at their
old or at new work;
And industries Of peace
times are preparing to
catch up with the needs
of the World---
Let us consider carefully
the great part this nation
must play, that all peoples
may enjoy the benefits Of
peace.
w hethe1 personally en-
gagged in active work Incl
dent to reconstruction or
not, each of us can help by
practiclng thrift at all
times.
A thrift account with this
institution is an excellent
way to register determin-
alton to be a real factor in
the worlds rebuilding.
JOHN W. FREE & co. BANKERS
Paw Paw, Michigan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-08-01

Cyril Hamilton drives new Over
land car.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-11
i + i. i. j. + + j. j. =. j. X j. !. !. i. !
+ WALL SPRINGS NOTES :
4 i. i. + j. i. i + i. + J. + j. I. + i = 4

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Evans and Mr.
and Mrs. N. A. Carter spent Thursday
in Tampa and heard Billy Sunday.
Quite crowd attended the ball
game at Sutherland Friday, from
here. Harry and Willard Cause. were
among the Tarpon players.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Campbell, Mrs
j. T. Fennell and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H
Fox went to Plant City Friday and
heard Billy Sunday in Tampa in the
evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cause and Ha,
eel Fennell, Carol Pritchard, Merle
Fsnnell and Joice Pritchard, Mallory
Lester, Roy Cause, and Herman
Shultz attended the school meet al
Clearwater Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Evans came from
Jacksonville Sunday and are at the
home of ]. D. Evans.
C. r. Carter and family of St. Pc,
tersburg spent Sunday at the home
of N. A. Carter
w. w. Clark and boys heard Billy
Sunday at Tampa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maha and son and Mr.
and Mrs. c. C. Lester have beer
spending a few days at Fort Myers.
Quarterly conference of the Method
list church, South, was held at the
spring Thursday with a basket dinner
and all-day meeting. Rev. Ira Bar
nett, presiding elder, preached at Ii
o'clock. There was a good attendance
and the day was enjoyed by all.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Soap and water, Paint and Varnish,
Whitewash and Kalsomine, Tools and
Nails, Brushes and Mops are powerful
allies against disease germs. Now
is the time to clean out those old
rooms, put a coat Of paint on that
dirty wall, nail down those loose floor
boards, screen up the kitchen doors
and windows, trim the fence hedge,
NOV the lawn, paint the house, shin
gle the roof, mend the drain pipe. It's
Clean Up and Paint Up time. AS a
means of protecting your property
and as matter of civic pride, Clean
Up and Paint Up NOW. We can
help you get your house in order. See
Noblit Hardware Co.
X x x
The big Methodist centenary con-
vention at Jacksonville ended Wednes-
day afternoon after a series of ses-
sions so enthusiastic that no doubt is
entertained of the church putting
across the $1O5,OOO,OOO missionary
campaign in the states of Florida,
Georgia and Alabama, which compose
the Atlanta area. Several hundred
pastors and laymen were in attend
ance at the meetings to hear some of
Methodism's best speakers put for
ward the centenary message.
Come on, folks Spring is calling you
to do your cleaning and painting now
and we are ready to supply you with
all necessities to do the job right.
Paints, oils, varnishes, filters, brushes,
pals, brooms, mops, dusters-every-
thing is here, and, what is more, prize
es are decidedly moderate during this
spring cleanup and paint-up time. AS
means of protecting your property
and as matter of civic pride, clean
up and paint up now. We can help
you get your house in order.-Nob-
lit Hardware Company.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-11
How Tarpon Boys
Walloped Those
AT Clearwater

Tarpon Springs and Clearwater met
on the baseball field of the latter city
on Thursday. 1t was a one-sided
game, as Clearwater sided with Tar
pom Springs, giving our boys all the
scores. The score was II to 0 in ia
vor of Tarpon Springs. A return game
probably will be played soon, at which
time it is hoped the Clearwater boys
will be in condition to make the game
interesting.
John Bigelow and Harry Cause
were the battery for Tarpon Springs.
Bigelow struck out ten men and walk
ed only one.
The box score was received too late
for publication. Score by innings:
R H E
Tarpon ..... 105 POI OG2-11 8 2
Clearwater E. 900 900. OOO- 0 6 9
Umpire, Klosterman. Time, 2 hr.
10 minutes.
RTTY WAR SAVINGS St. 1TpS
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-11
Unrest Evident
in u. S. Troops
in Archangel

Washington, April 11.-No addition
al reports had been received at the
war department early today on the
situation at Archangel, where a COM
pany of American troops was involved
two weeks ago in a threatened mutiny,
the men refusing to obey orders to
entrain for the fighting lines until ap-
pealed to by the regimental COM
mander. Additional reports that
would disclose the extent to which the
spirit of unrest had spread through
the entire command are awaited with
considerable anxiety.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-11
LEGAL FIGHT OVER CORPSE

Atlanta, April ia corpse form
ed the basis of a hotly contested le-
gal battle fought out in the Fulton
superior court yesterday before Judge
George L. Bell. Amanda Truitt, a
negress, was killed on Monday night
and when the police were unable to
locate relatives, the remains were tax
en- in charge by the county undertaken.
He embalmed the body and the next
day the relatives appeared to demand
it, refusing to pay the undertaker's
Tee.
Judge Bell ruled that if the relatives
took the body, they must also pay the
undertaken, which brought the settle
ment of the litigation.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-11

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-11
War Prisoners
Are Released
ORDER OF MUNICH REVOLT
TIONARY COUNCIL EFFECT
I'VE IMMEDIATELY

Berlin, April 11.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-The Munich revolutionary
council has ordered the immediate re-
lease of all war prisoners in Bavaria.
The order frees thousands of Russian
prisoners, including the communist,
Axelrod.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-11

We have a good stock of 21a and
3-inch net corks, laned net ropes, seine
Irvine, net leads. Gourley-Logan
Hardware Co. Phone 3.
x * -
WANTED-To rent small furnished
house. Apply Box 407. Asst.