davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

Danees-Grsee Church Unit w, e. G. 3
Unit, No. 1s), eS Fourth avenue near
Eleventh street,. 9 P. M: Christ CNHoss
HOUSE. S44 West rhirty-siHth on It, y
2. NJ: Riverside Community Houss " Y.
Ninety seventh street. o to II + a
Dancing classss-Grace Church N..
c. c. B. Unit, No le). 0s Fout.1 ArTrIs
slde Community House wv C. = my
No. 80). Riverside Park and Slast, -ssFsn'h
street. 7 to p. II.
Spanish Class, Free--,NAti0nb. tmer.
gency Relief Society. 2ss Msdisyn S..1ls
!near Thirty-tighth street,, 7sn 50
NJ. For men In service or recently az
Instruotion In Boxing, Fencing '1oi.
Speaking and Dramatic Art---Head "a, ~ ~,
vn,i, 80: ., 70 wsst ~gsa;y .rysr 'i"@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Rummase Sale to Ala Nursery.

The Little Missionary's Day Nursery
OF IS ST. Marks place will hold a rum
mage sale to-day and tomorrow at 275
Madison avenue, near Forty-first street
This nursery is non-sectarian and has
done great deal OF good for the chill
dren Of poor families In the neighbor-
hood. The women interested in this
sale are the following: Mrs. Louis q.
Rolston. Mrs C. N Peacock, Mrs. C. II
Randebrock Mrs B. L. Kennedy, Miss
NJ. Kennedy. Miss Alexander G. Morgan.
Miss y. Leake. Mrs. e. s.. Hooley, the
Misses EIkin. Mira II. NJ. Lyis, Mrs "
,. Hopkins and MIRA w. II. De Haysn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
The Park Provides Free Hot Water.
From Popular Mechanics Magazine.

a recreation park at Toronto, Canada
without the troublesome operation usually
necessary TO obtain boiling water In such
places This 10 made possible by a con-
veniencs placed on the grounds by the
city authorities in the form of gas
water heater. which delivers hot water in
any quantity through faucet to all who
care and have occasion to use II. No
charge is made for the service. wooden
shed houses the heater and q sign on the
building calls attention to the fact that
hot water 10 free,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

accurate and just valuation can be
placed on railway property then what
Is fair return on It? Nobody can
hold as a final judgment that 4 per
cent. is, or per cent, or even 6 per
cent. If the American dollar Is to be
worth Indefinitely only 20 cents, or
10 cents, or 80 cents, or whatever 1t
may be, then under such circum-
stances per cent. or 6 per cent.
would be only nominal return. On
the other hand, If the American dol
lar were to be restored to its normal
power what might seem too little at
the former time might seem too much
at the later time.
But assume that even this "fair"
return could be made elastic enough
to represent, at one time or at some
other time, always reasonable eco
nomic return under existing condi-
lions, then what is a wise return as
we'll as a fair return? We mean q
return wise in it's effect upon the
progress Of the railroads, upon the
growth of the country, upon the needs
of the public.
If too low a return would drive
capital away from railway invest
ment, would keep brains and enter
prise out of the operating field and
would debase' the service correspond
ingly, an assured return that was too
high could work evils as dangerous.
1t could kill incentive. 1t could drag
the efficient road down to the level OF
the inefficient. 1t could make, In Its
ultimate results, the present transpor-
tation success miserable failure,
while never making the present trans
portation failures success
In human performance there must
always be something to stimulate the
best efforts Of man. Maybe a A per
cent. or An per cent. minimum
return would be about right; maybe
1t would not be. Maybe a maximum
Of B " per cent. or 9 per cent. would
be about right; maybe 1t would not
be. But in any event one thing is
sure: there would have to be a con-
siderable difference between the mini
mum and the maximum so as to drive
human agencies up from the minimum
to the maximum level and to spur
human agencies already at the maxi
mum level not to lose their grip but
to hang ON at that level.
There will always be the problem.
of course, of getting men on one rail-
road-with their rivalries, their jeal-
|ousies. their pre1udices-to work their
hardest and do their best for the
benefit of another road or several other
roads in that group. There will al
ways be the danger that when they
have achieved their maximum for
themselves and for their own road
they will not do enough more to have
anything left over for the other fell
low. There will always be the dan
ger that when they are at the maxi
mum-the maximum of what can pos.
sibly come to their own property,
however they plan and strive-they
will use up everything else instead of
letting the fruits of their genius and
their labors get away to other hands
and other uses. They will manage to
plough 1t into their own property
somehow, spend it somehow, even
waste it.
1t is going to be some job while re-
constructing the railway system to
reconstruct human nature. Don't let
anybody working on the hard national
railway problem forget that truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
HoNDURAN REVOLT CHECKED.
Insurgents Surrender - Free ON
of Election Is Guaranteed,

SAN SALVADOR. Republic OF Salvador,
Oct 6.-Gen. Maxine Rosales, the Lib
eral leader in Honduras. reports from
Comnyagua, near Tsgucigalpa, that the
adherents OF Don Alberto Membrena,
who is now heading a revolution in
Honduras. have surrendered uncondi-
tionally in the province OF Choluteca.
He declares that effective measures have
been taken to cope with the revolution
throughout the entire country.
The new Government has guaranteed
freedom of election at the coming Presi-
Dental election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
ELEVEN CLAIM TANK HoNoRs,
British Commission to Decide Who
Invented Weapon of War.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The controversy be-
tween rival claimants for the honors
with such signal success in the great
war. will have hearing before the Brit
ish commission on awards to inventors
tomorrow.
Eleven claimants will appear before
the commission. Winston Churchill.
Minister of War. will be among the wit
ncsses called in an effort to settle the
controversy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

1t looks as II the Reds would not
crafty the magnates' desire fou nine
games ito accommodate the patrons of
the sport"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

Bottle on hip, not gun; goes free
Headline Of yesterday.
The really important question, how
ever, Is not what was in the pocket
but what was in the bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
AssinbOia to Give Hints,

The contest in Assiniboia, Sask., prom
ises to provide the country with Us much
information on the political situation as
any other. This lis q farmers county.
and In the past they have had the saw
This time they are out with a farmers
party candidate. E. M. Gould, at whose
convention there were 400 accredited
delegates beside 800 other supporters.
His main opponent Is W. R. Motherwell.
1nsurgent LIBERAL and former Minister
OF Agriculture in the provincial govern
ment Of Saskatchewan. He was also
the first president of the Grain Growers
Association and should be able to divide
the farmers vote.
There is also straight Unionist
candidate coming and a soldiers candi-
date Is spoken of. Once the House
closes. Ministers will hike of to the
scenes OF these contests to help the
needy ones.
N. w. Rowell. President of the Privy
Council. was at Niagara Falls to-day to
receive King Albert and Elizabeth of
Belgium and to discuss some points with
them about their visit AZ a later date
into Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Millennium.

MiIIennium.
In far Siberia we night
And know not whom or whyi
Armenia desires our might
Her spoilers to defy.
Our sailors on Daimatia's shors
Obey a strange command.
And daily We are sending more
To take some friendly strand.
But we shall say Eood-by to fear
And cast our doubts away
when we can read our title clear
To Just the u. s. A.
MoLASpBuRoH wnsoS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

Mr., KIrLlNo's contention regarding
the female of the species is not borne
out by a canvass of the Tombs, where
forty OF the forty-one prisoners
charged with homicide arejmales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Baseball News.

From an unidentified Wssssrr paper.
II was deeply impressive yesterday dur
ing the game. Every time a Cincinnati
batter raped hit tho crowd went into
dilemma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Cumulative Misfortun-s In the sunfiower
State.
From the Kanso. Gin Star

An Emporia mans plans were hat by
several pieces OF bad luck at once while
running away with another mans wife his
car hit a COW, And then the sheriff was
called, and the man was arrested for hav
Ing booze In his car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Small Faith I'm the League.

The Turkey-Huhl months Of discussion
don't keep you from getting the axe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Degrees Of Freshness.

KnIeksrr-HsS should eggs be srsdsdp
Boeksf-A As food. opihions and chickens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

shest temperature. a. at S;ls p. N.
average temperature. 72.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

AS moving picture director would
put 1t. register registration!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

London once. 40-43 Fleet street.
Paris once, Q Rue de la Michodiero, on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington ONCE, Munsey Building.
Brooklyn office. Room 202. Eagle Build
Ing, 303 Washington street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

~ our friends tpho favor ne icifh nadns-
scripts and 'iuusfrdffons for publication sctsh
70 haze rejected articles returned they must
- oil cases send stamps for that purpose
TELEPHONE. BEEK1AN 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Bye-Elections Interesting.

Beyond a doubt the members are
much Interested in the coming bye-elec-
tons, but not more than the members
or the Cabinet Two Ministers are seek
Ing support at the polls. The election
OF s. #. Tolmie, Minister of Agriculture,
IN Victoria is believed to be safe, but
the Fate OF Sir Henry Drayton, Minister
OF Finance. 10 not certain. He Is SEEK
ing spontaneous nomination from
Kingston, but he is meeting opposition
from the elements Of the party in that
vicinity which want a local man. Sir
Henry Is a tenderfoot in politics and
needs a guide.
w. L. Mackenzie King. the leader of
the opposition. Is down in Prince Ed
ward Island after the nomination for
Prince county. He is likely to get It
and stands long chance of election, ac-
cording to the best word. He is speak,
ing Kind words to the Liberals who
broke away in 1917, and while he may
not bring back the lost members OF
Parliament he will get many votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

Subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.
Ono six One
Year. Months. Month;
DAILY q SUNDAY. $1,000 $500 tlee
DAILY only. ......... 500 Avo 20
SUNDAY only........ 800 LOU ."
CANADIAN RATns.
pAILT a SUNDAY. $1,000 500 tLvy
DAILY only. ......... 500 4.vV 10
SUNDAY only. 300 S.oV 'oV
FoRKoN RATES.
DAILY 4 SUNDAY. $1,000 $1,000 ss.gS
DAILY only. 1900 v.Ov 10y
SUNDAY oniy...s.... 300 A.eo 10
ons Six One
Year Months. Month.
THE EVENING SUN. 1870 $500 $3.50
, Foreign. 80. 1890 300 1.So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD
Canada. .$1.50 Other countries. S.VV
All checks. money orders, &C.. to be
made payable to The SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
WILSON'S HEALTH
INTERESTS OTTAWA
Leaders Ask Reports on the
Progress Of Presidents
Recovery.
MINISTER'S ASK ELECTION
Contest in Assinboia, Sask., Is
Expected to Show Desires Of
Dominion Voters.
BY o s,ar Correspondent. o, TIE SEN.

Pb otuU COfTcSpoudeHt OF IHb OWN
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. s.-When the or
ders OF the day were called in the House
this afternoon d. d. Mckenzie. tempo
rary leader of the Opposition. rose in
his place and said that he was sure the
Canadian nation. as well as the House,
was much interested in the condition of
the great statesman who presides over
the destinies Of the United States. Presi-
dent Wilson," Mr.. Mckenzie asked the
leader of the Government IL he had any
information as to the President and
whether he was improving. Sir George
Foster In reply said he coincided with
the view that Canada had a lively An
terest in the condition Of the Presidents
health.
I'VE were all sorry to learn of his
temporary breakdown, but we are glad
to know now that his condition Is i'm
proving" he said. while the Govern
ment has nothing definite. as to exact
symptoms and prospects, am glad to
be able to say that the report says his
condition indicates improvement"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

Published daily. including Sunday, BY the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association,
$50 Nassau st. Borough of Manhattan. n: \:
President, Frank A Aunsey. $50 Nassau st. !;
Vice president. Erwin wardran; Secretary,
' r. III. Titherington. Treas. VIM. I. Dewart,
all OF $50 Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

THE SUN is glad to answer the
question put by its friend the author
of this letter:
The Bossier banner., 1919-10-16
Senator Johnson Announces.

Senator w. J. Johnston, of Plain
Dealing. is Il candidate to succeed him.
self in the State Senate from the
Twenty-Third Senatorial District. As
he has made good record in that
office already. is known to he Il good
man and Democrat, and as it is GUS
tOmary in the Democratic party to re-
nominate such men for a second term.
it is quite likely that lie will have 10
opposition for the nomination III the
January primary election.
Before his election to the Senate
four years ago Mr.. Johnston had Serv-
ed eight years in the lower house of
the Louisiana Legislature and had
proved himself true representative
of the people. His record as Senator
is just as good. and his friends believe
that his twelve years Of experience as
Il legislator have been good training
that will enable him to give his con-
stituents even better service during his
next term. should the people see tit to
renOminate and re-elect him.
The Bossier banner., 1919-10-16
Ginning Prices Down.

The East st. Louis Cotton Oil Com
pany has cut the price Of ginning at
the Vanceville gin from 30 cents to 10
cents per hundred, and for wrapping
the price has been cut from S22.2:5 to
$1.25 per bale. At their gin in this
place the same prices are in effect.
MFR. w. G. Burt has decided not to
gin at the price above named. and is
advising his friends who insist upon
giving him ginning at the old price to
patrOnize the vanceville gin or any
other gin that meets the cut in rates.
His gin is located OH his Kingston
plantation and ut present it is being
operated only in doing his own ginning.
Mr.. II. 4. Grounds has shut down the
gin on the Palmer plantation. located
some miles further south, and, from all
accounts. the Vanceville gin is welcome
to all the ginning Of that entire section
at the new scale its owners have just
made effective.
The Bossier banner., 1919-10-16
Around Adncr.

Monday. Oct 13-Little Harold Bus
hey has been quite i'll. but Is reported
better this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert DeNlent left last
Friday for Nimmolls. Ark, to visit
Mrs. DeAIent's mother.
The school here did not open last
Monday, as expected. because of the
illness of Miss Mattye Hays, the teach
er. 1t is not known when 1t will lie
opened. o..
The colored people are looking quite
blue on account of so much rain.
They can't pick cotton to earn money
to pay their way to the city and see
the circus.
There is quite lot of sickness in
the comtry-mOStly malarial. Every
one is looking forward to the coming
of cool weather-;,nd it seems to he
here this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Finuf were host
and hostess ut Il delicious dinner ut
their home last Friday. given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Vickers. The
date was Mr.. Vicker's birthday ami
verSary.
Mr.. Ben DeMent and Miss Myrtle
RounS;,vall. both of this community,
were united in marriage on the 18th. at
the home Of the brides father. Mr..
:. :. Rounsavall. Rev. +. J. Tidwell
officiating. Quite number of the
young couples friends were present to
wish them Il long and happy life. They
will continue to reside in the Adner
community.
The Bossier banner., 1919-10-16
T0FrentiaI Rains.

According to the statement OF
friend, BosSier Parish. or at least this
section, saw only one fair day last
week. Rains and lowering weather
prevailed during the other six days.
and a great deal of moisture was pre-
cipitated. But the current week has
been the record week, perhaps. OF Il
record wet year.
1t happens that ut this office three
earthen vessels are constantly kept out
in the open to catch rain water for use
in connection with the upkeep OF a
Delco-Light outfit. One Is pitcher OF
perpendicular sides. its inside depth
being 6A inches. Monday ut noon 1t
was found to contain 3A inches OF
water. 1t was emptied, and Tuesday
ut noon when we went out to inspect 1t
rain water to the depth Of Az inches
had been caught. Yesterday ut noon
we again made measurement ana
found the water mark to he j:A inches,
and by night the pitcher had about
flooded over. The other two vessels
each about four incnes in depth. but
with hared sides. flooded over Monday
night. after being left dry at noon
that day.
The Banner is aware Of the fact
that such measurements cannot give
an accurate record Of the rainfall. but
it is perhaps safe to say that up to last
night about ten inches of rain haC
fallen here this week.
The excessive rains are said by some
farmers to have caused cotton to sprou
in the bollS in both the upland ant
bottom fields. Corn has also been con
siderably damaged. \ great rise In Ret
River is due for the latter part of thi'
week. and it is thought that the S;lm'
will quite likely put the levee system
to a severe test and flood all unpro
tected districts. The outlook cannot b'
described as anything but gloomy a
this time, but perhaps things will lool
better to everybody when the SUI
comes out from behind the clouds.
The Bossier banner., 1919-10-16
Phillips Hill News.

Monday, Oct. 13.-Rain. rain. and
more rain. and this morning 1t feels
like there Is Il freeze coming.
Percy Northcott is now employed ut
the saw mill.
The roads are in pretty fair shape,
in spite Of 80 much rain.
MeSsrs Sam BurkS and Dave COyle
are building some dwelling houses ut
the saw mill.
Mr.. Henry Cole does not seem to
gain strength very fast. after having
summer Influenza.
Farmers. get your ribbon cane for
next years planting bedded down be-
fore freeze gets it.
Mr.. :. y. Morrison contemplateS
building Il brick chimney to his house.
The old dirt chimney is giving out.
There seems to lie plenty Of wild
mast. and it is falling fast. Hogs are
beginning to fill out and look like pork.
Our little saw mill is now operating
under name. Its promoters are
known as the Bodcau Valley Lumber
Company.
There was singing at Mr.. Charlie
Burks' last night. (This neighborhood
is coming OUT. And don't forget the
Sunday school ut ten O'Clock every
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Maggie Rhodes spent last week
at the homes of Mr.. CheSlie BurkS. OF
Cotton Valley. and Messrs. Turner
Burks, Henry Collie and Dave Coyle,
| of this community, and this week Is at
AR \nrthcntt'S
| Mr.. Rob Cole. of Cotton Valley, has
for some days been ut Shreveport
sanitarium receiving treatment for
heart trouble. Recently his condition
/ has so much improved that he was ex-
pected home yesterday Sunday.
The latest report from Miss Anna
Belle RurkS Is that she has been moved
home from the S;initariun. but Is not
doing so well. She is now Il resident
of Texark;na. Ark. and the accident
to herself and her sister was reported
in this department some weeks ago.
The reporter has been informed that
Mr.. J. T. Ford, an old-time resident o1
Rocky Mount, has decided to take life
easy. having sold his home to Mr.. Carl
ton OyleSly Ga returned World Wal
veteran) who will take possession tht
first of next year. Mr.. Ford will built
bungalow on his sons place. mile
west of Roiky Mount. He says lie i
now too old to lead an active life. ant
help is scarce and trifing, so he vii
spend his remaining days in "takin:
things easy. -FRECKLEs.
The Bossier banner., 1919-10-16
FOR CONSTABLE.
Special Term Of Court.

Jury Commissioners II. L. Moore Of
Ward One. IOye McDade Of Ward Six,
J. A. Lowe of Ward Four and :. II.
Cochran of Ward Three met in Benton
yesterday and. acting Jointly with
Clerk of Court Henderson, drew a
petit jury of thirty names to serve at
Il special criminal term of BosSier Dis
trict Court, to convene on the 9th.
The special session has been called to
dispose of criminal cases not tried at
the July term of the court.
The names Of those drawn, together
with the wards in which they reside,
are shown below:
The Bossier banner., 1919-10-16
FOR POLICE ROR.

Mr.. \. II. MoNT:"MEHY. of Ward Five.
has authorized the Banner to announce him
us candidate to represent that ward as
a member OF the Police Jury. subject to
nomination ut the coming Democratic pri-
mary election.
Mr.. Il. u. WuIrTIN;ToN, of Ivan. has
authorized the Banner to announce him as
u candidate for the Office of Police Juror
for Ward Five. subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary election.
Mr. !. NJ. CORNISH. of Plain Dealing,
has authorized the Banner to announce him
as Il candidate for the Office of Police Juror
for Ward Three. subject to nomination ut
the coming Democratic primary election.
Mr.. :. T.. MAYS. of Ward Four. has au-
thorizcd the Banner to announce him as Il
candidate to represent that ward as IL MEM
bcr of the Police Jury, subject to nominal
tion ut the coming Democratic primary.
Mr.. $. !. DEMoss. Of Ward Four. has au-
thorizr,l the Banner to announce him as Il
candidate to represent that ward rs Il MEN,
Der Of the Police Jury, subject to nonlina-
tion at the comm: Democratic primary.
Mr.. q. r. MAYS. of Plain Dealing, has
| authorized the Banner to announce him rs
IL candidate for the office of Police Jurcr
for Ward Three, subject to nomination at
the Democratic primary election to be held
during January, 1920.
Mr.. T.. NJ. cOlLE. Of Ward Four, has au-
| thorized the Eanncr to announce him as Il
| candidate to rclmcs. mt that ward ais u mem
| bcr of the Police Jury. subject to nomina-
| tion ut the comm: Democratic primary.
Mr. q. +. ROBBERS, OF Ward Four. has
| authorized the Banner to announce him rs
| Il candidate to represent that ward as Il
| member of the Police Jury. subject to nom
l ,t tl,.. 1DnYu rat ID. "
| FOR CONSTABLE.
| Mr.. $. ID. WISE. of Ward Four. has au
| thorizcd the Banner to announce him as |:
| candidate for Constable in that ward. sub
| jrct to nomination by the Democratic party
ut the primary election to be held during
| january. 1920.
The Bossier banner., 1919-10-16
Engine For Sale

have for sale at Plain Dealing
Hagen 20 II. l.. oil-burning Engine:
used two seasons. and is still In fail
condition. Original cost. $500: first
check for 500 gets it. Also. Il 3i-inch
Coleman GriSt Mill-S25. Address
Plain Dealing. Route ;. 2-2-pl tt
" w. SENTELL.
The Bossier banner., 1919-10-16
Young Jack

Will sell him or trade him price.
$50 Now one year old: black. with
Write points: sired by 16-hand Ken
tucky jack. and will make medium
size jack when grown. Address, Plain
Dealing. Route > l2-2-pl
n w. SENTELL.
The Bossier banner., 1919-10-16
Good Grade Bull

:, YOU want Til; two-year-old grade
Full? He will suit you in color. size
and so on. and is as fat as Il wampus: !:
unbranded and unmarked. Put Your
brand on him for 81. Apply ut this
ctlice-and bring your own rope. etc
The Bossier banner., 1919-10-16
Young Bull for Sale

! have for sale at my. home, twelve
niles east of Benton. an 1S-mOnth-oltl
...RSEY BULL. subject to registra-
,l. Write, or apply. in person. Ad-
tyeSS, Benton. La. Route ).
WL4-pl Mrs. l.. II. BUMGARDNER.
The Bossier banner., 1919-10-16

eg just in-One of the biggest ship
ments of Dry Goods and Notions we
have ever ordered. Come in and see
for yOurself.-R. f. WYCHE 4 Sons.