davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29

Mrs. John F. Oetken returned
from Martinsville Sunday after a
two weeks treatment for rheuma-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29

tism and is much improved
health,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
CONSISTENCY THOU ART A JEWEL"
A DRAMA IN TWO ACTS.

Time-September, Scene-Lousvlle
and bad
element
About six months eapse bew first and second
A. Hertt a
heavy stakeholder in Kentucky
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
FATHER BANTER HoNoRED.

The many friends and admirers
of Rev. Edmund A. Baxter, for
merly of st. Louis Bertrand's
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29

Miss Florence Murphy. who has
been visiting relatives and made
many friends in Jacksonville. has
returned to her home at Vincennes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29

DR.. J. w. Clark. who underwent
an operation at st. Joseph's Infirm-
airy, is steadily improving and hopes
to return to HIS home next week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29

Mrs. L. Donahue. of Oakdale, had
as visitor for the past week Miss
Mabel Murphy, of Canada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27

aquellas exageraciones, de aque-
Has ofuscaciones, de aquellas alu-
cinaciones que en- ell curse de diez
0 ounce amos habfan per fuerza de
formar ndcleos de opinion que in
fuyen en- la accion catalana en-
torno de esta campafia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
INTENSIDAD Y EXTENSION
DE LA AUTONOMIA J

Y vuelvo al para mi gratfsimo
debate con ell senior Cambo; pri-
nero, porque esta presente; y
segundo, porque su sefloria no pue
de evitar que pase 10 que hace
y a 10 que dice la luz de su enten-
dimiento privilegiado.
Dice ell senior Camb6: Yo dis
lingo (lo ha dicho siempre) la in
tensidad y la extension de la au-
tonomia. Sobre intensidad ha re-
sultado que estabamos totalmente
conformes, y he necesitado tan
solo comentar ell uso de la pala-
bra soberania, " ell Inconvenience
que ese uso anfbol6gico, ocasio-
nado a confusiones, trae al debate
y al emplazamiento pol1tico de la
question. Vamos ahora a 10 de
la extension.
Pero yo he de hacer una salve-
dad para ser leal, y es que en-
ESQ de La extension de la autono-
mia tambien hay que detenerse
un POGO; porque claro es que ell
concepto extension Sc aisla sc
separa uno en- las materias que
Sc van a confar al Poder regional,
0 en- las que Sc va a inhibir ell
Poder central, para dejar solo
frente al ciudadano ell Poder re-
gional; pero hay en- la question
de extension capitulos esenciales
y numerosos cap1tulos que, sin
que 10 podamos remediar, tienen
que yer con la intensidad, porque
son attributes del Estado, Y darse-
los ONO darselos es intensidad de
soberania. Lo'digo para que no
parezca que va no Sc habla de la
intensidad; porque yo tendre que
decir cosas que la intensidad Sc
han de referir; porque, aunque pa
recen como mojones de un deslin-
de, tienen dentro ell fuego sagrado
/ de la autoridad p1blica y de la
unidad del Poder.
Dice el senior Camb6 que es fa-
Gil llegar un acuerdo en- cuan-
to la extension, y aunque no 10
explic0 en- Ell discurso de aver,
el mismo, creo, y a muchos tene-
mos dido que es facil este, por-
que prefieren una reducida auto
nomfa regional, sincera y frme,
una autonomfa regional, al pa
recer mas extensa, con ingerencias
perturbadoras y derogatorias del
Poder central, i-Ah Pero yo he de
advertir una cosa. Para mi, la
extension de la autonom1a regio-
nal no es potestiva, sino que es
una realidad objetiva; que podre-
mos equivocarnos o no; pero la
realidad-aunque en- ella, como EN-
todas las cosas reales, caben con-
ceptos err6neos-, la realidad es
infexible, inexorable, importando
POGO que la realidad venga a la
ley de una vez, venga por eta
pas; ESQ es subalterno, porque 10
que es regional, 10 es y 10 sera
siempre, y no puede dejar de SER
10. Y no hay mas que ESQ.
(Continda en- la pagina 11.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
Un discurso historico sobre
Ia autonomla en- Espa1a
FL Sr. Maura fila los terminus del problema.

de adaptarse; de manera que hay
un problema de coexistencia, de
reclproco respeto, de limitaci6n
mutua, bajo una soberanfa. y una
ley; y en- ESQ tambien difere del
.poder autonomo independence
del Estado, porque este vive ate
'nido al respeto voluntario de los
demas, mejor peor favorecidos
con la gestion diplomatica, y por
Ultima raz6n al amparo de la
guerra y de la fuerza, amparo de
la guerra y de la fuerza que nadie
'puedc sonar que Sc admita entire
entidades regionales de una ma
ci0n. Pefo este nos trae otra
consecuencia, mejor dicho, ESQ va
nos da averiguando que es funda-
mentalmente Unacceptable, inadmi-
sible, casi incomprensible, hablar-
nos en- ese memorandum de un
Tribunal mixto y de una conf
sion miXta, porque ESQ supone no
solo la paridad, 10 solo la igual-
dad, no solo la identidad de la
autonomia regional y del poder del
Estado, sino la derogacion del po-
der del Estado; porque no hay mas
soberano entonces que ell Tribu-
nal mixto, porque es suya la Ill
TINA palabra, porque el queda-
ria sometido ell Estado nacional.
iPor que? Porque hay esa dife-
irencia: que la persona indepen-
diente y soberana, que es la enti-
dad nacional entire las demas ma
clones, esta en- ell desamparo de
los organos del derecho, y tiene
que valerse en- ultimo termino de
la fuerza para hacerse respetar
iy las autonom1as internas de Or
gano integrantes de la naci6n, 10
mismo 81 es ell ciudadano, que ell
Municipio, que la region, contra
los excesos Y las injusticias de la
ley, no tienen mas que un recurso
digno, que es La ciudadan1a un
recurso interior. Las leyes injus-
tas Sc remedian pugnando por
las leyes justas, no soportandolas,
no cejando en- el empeno de enmen
darlas, y esa es la function de
la ciudadanla. Naturalmcnte, Ia
diferencia entire ambas cosas ha-
ce que todo concepto de recipro-
cidad sea un concepto heretico en-
I la vida interior, sea un concepto
que no Sc admite sino en- ell dere-
cho International, que es ell su.
cedaneo de la justicia, es ell ven
daje de la rotura del derecho que
no tiene quien la componga. Y
todo ESQ que ell memorandum trae,
inspirado en- la idea de reciproci-
dad entire ell estatuto que sea abU-
sivo Ell ell poder autonomo, provie-
ne de un dislocamiento, de una
tergiversaci6n esencial del concep-
to de la autonomia regional, en-
la cual estamos conformes: que
es La misma que eXpone ell senior
| Cambo.
Yo estoy SECURE de que en- una
discussion serena, procure que es-
ia 10 sea, y creo que 10 logro, en-
un analisis serene del case, no
habra persona que pueda sostener
al lado de las ideas que, natural
mente, he de alabar yo porque son
totalmente coincidentes con las
mfas, de esos parrafos culminan-
tes del senior Camb6, esas otras
cosas, que va pongo a la cuenta
de aquella historic que trae Ell
asunto, de aquellas- luchas, de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
LA SOBERANIA
Y LA AUTONOMIA

No hemos de ponernos de acuer-
do, porque 10 estamos en- que son
cosas diversas, cosas inconfundi-
dibles, como que estan jerarquica-
mente colocadas, y no hay mayor
distinction: la soberania del Esta-
do y la autonomia regional, la au-
tonom1a municipal y todas las au-
tonomias que las leyes deben am
parar y reconocer. Ell senior Cam
bo, en- ese parrafo que he leido,
dice, y 81 no 10 dijera, todos sa-
brfamos tambien que 10 pensaba,
que esa autonomfa regional no Sc
puede extralimitar, no Sc lie pue-
de- consentir que Sc extralimite
10 cual supone que hay una So
beranfa que la mantiene dentro de
la orbita que lie esta trazada; lue-
go esta subordinate, no es en- su
function interna, pero 81. en- la po-
licfa de sus fronteras y eh la guar
da de sus hitos Y en- la moderation
de sus expansiones. Ell sefor Cam
DO decla aver en- otro parrafo,
que no he de leer, porque es inne-
cesario y esta EN- la memoria de
tOdos, una cosa que tambien es
elemental, y es que sin que sea
cosa llama, nj cosa obvia, nj coti-
diana, andar removiendo estatu-
tos como aquel de cuya concession
Sc trata en- ell debate, la facultad
de deshacer 10 que hace la ley,
por consiguiente, la potestad EN- ell
Parlamento nacional con ell Rey
para deshacer la ley, para modifi-
carla, era establecer una diferen-
cha, que me pafece que eS nOIO-
ria, entire el poder de donde la ley
emana y aquel que recibe la ley
con todos los benefcios, todos los
reconocimientos, todos los dere-
chos o todas las justicias que la
ley implica. Porque ademas, la
region aut6noma, como ell Munich
pio es una entidad, un sujeto po-
lftico de derecho que coexiste con
otras entidades analogas, acaso
identicas, substancialmente iden-
ticas las regiones, cualesquiera que
sean las diversidades a que haya
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27

Por ESQ, hemos de explicarnos
bien sobre 10 de la soberania Por-
que, en- efecto, yo en- mi casa soy
soberano; 10 es cada uno de voso-
tros en- la suya. No solemos la
mar soberanfa al libre albedrio de
cada uno; pero es una potestad
que francamente act1a y libremen-
te Sc despliega. 5Que hay que con
venir en- que 10 llamemos- sobera-
MIA? Pues cuando ell Municipio
acuerde que la acera tenga dos
metros 0 que ell farol esta a cinco,
ejercita un acto en- ell cual nadie
lie debe ir a la mano. ST quereis
10 llamaremos soberania. Y de
aquf para abajo para arriba, to-
do. Pero notad una cosa, que no
vamos a poderhos resignar al con
venio de que ESQ Sc llama sobera-
MIA; por una raz6n: porque 81
gastamos ahi la palabra nos va a
faltar para otra cosa que no po-
demos suprimir, que es ponerle
nombre al poder independence y
supreme de la naci6n; y claro
es que una palabra que en- la po-
Utica tiene que jugar para dos
cosas no puede pasar para signi
fear la vez las dos. (Aplausos.) J
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-09
PEACE MAY COME THIS MONTH
Treaty Ending Great War Probably
VIII Be Signed During Meek
Of May IS.

Paris.-H the work of carrying out
the last phase OF the peace negotiations
progresses according to the program
outlined In Paris dispatches, the treaty
ending the great war probably will be
signed early in the week beginning
May 26.
The treaty will be presented to the
Germans this week. Reports from the
peace conference indicate 1t is to be q
'victors' peace" and there will be no
oral conversations except the merest
formalities when the treaty is handed
o~er. Fifteen days will be given the
enemy to consider the treaty. with an
additional five days or week for the
exchange OF views between the allied
and German delegations.
Thus, at the latest, il present plans
are followed, May 27 should see peace
reigning once more between Germany
and the allied and associated govern
ments.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-09
ENRAoED ANIMAL ESCAPES FROM
GAGE, BUT is LATER
KILLED BY SHOTS.
ANIMAL KILLS ITS KEEPER
Posse Of Men and Boys Armed With
Guns, Pixies and Stones Pursue
Beast Into Woods of
New Jersey.

Woodbury.. N. J.-Panic gripped
Woodbury. for an hour when a lioness
on exhibit In a circus sideshow killed
her keeper before small crowd OF
spectators, escaped from her cage and
bounded into small clump of woods.
A posse Of men and boys armed with
guns, pixies and stones, pursued the
animal and finally killed her with a
fusillade of shots.
"The big show" was in progress be-
fore an audience of several hundred
men, women and children, when John
Henry, keeper OF the lioness, Lucy"
and her two cubs, entered the side
show cage. Driving the lioness into
another compartment, Henry careless.
" swung shut the separating door and
stopped to fondle the cubs. The en-,
ragged animal threw herself against
the door. bursting it open, and with
one leap closed her powerful jaws
about Henry's neck, killing him instnt
ly. Attendants in the tent shouted for
help and seizing iron bars, hooks and
tent stakes, began to belabor the eni-
NAL in an effort to compel her to re-
lease her grip on the dead man.
Infuriated by the blows. the lioness
threw herself against the outer door
Of the cage, which Henry had failed
to lock, and burst her way to free
dom.
Screams Of persons who saw her es-
cape excited the audience In the main
tent and panic followed. Men, wom
en- and children scrambled from the
tent and ran across lots to the center
of the town crying "a lion has es.
capped"
Terrified mothers ran through the
streets seeking their children. Other
women locked and barricaded their
homes and sought refuge in cellars
Shopkeepers closed their doors and
word was sent to the public school.
about to close. not to release the chill
dren until the lioness had been killed
In the meantime circus attendants.
accompanied by men and boys OF
Woodbury., invadtd the woods to which
the lioness had fled. and after thrill
ing chase cornered her and ended her
life.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-09

Washington. Members of the con-
gressional party representing the mil
itary committees Of congress-. now In
Europe. will sail from France May 10
on the Leviathan, the war department
was informed. The party q now IN
Paris.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-09
All countIss Over.

Aberdeen, s. D.-Eyery county in
South Dakota where the Indian popu-
lation Is predominant oversubscribed
It's Victory loan quota. Todd county.
In the Rosebud district, more than
doubled its quota by subscribing $113,-
$50. Sioux Indians subscribed $S7,'
$50 OF this total.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-09
wants elo FIcht.

Minneapolis - Mike Collins, the locai
boxing promoter. telegraphed Tex Rick
ard an offer Of $135 900 for permission
70 promote the willard Dempsey nght,
PROPOSAL tor July.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-09

Should any member Of the league
resort to war In disregard Of its cove
nants under articIes twelve. thirteen,
or fifteen. It shall ipso facto. be deem
ed to have committed an act Of war
against all other members cs tAe
league. which hereby undertake imme-
diately to subject r b the ssvsraacs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21

especially directed to the Sunday
schools and were. immensely enjoyed
~ them. Elder Seymour B. Young
ook for his theme incidents from the
life and labors Of the Saviour. show
ng how the world has been infiu-
enced thereby.
Elder David o. Mckay, as per his
promise OF the previous afternoon,
occupied the time by the telling of a
story which not only held the chill
dren but the grown ups as we'll, caus-
mig both old and young to bring into
.equisition the use OF their handker-
chiefs.
The largest attendance was that Of
Sunday afternoon when the presen-
tations and voting for the general
church aud stake officers took place,
the voting being unanimously in the
Affirmative. Elder Mckay took for
his theme of discourse the necessity
Of living clean, moral lives, not only
rom spiritual viewpoint, but from
the point OF science and temporal
development, illustrating his remarks
by several word pictures. Elder Young
took for his theme the lives Of great
and illustrious men and exhorting es-
pecially the youth to emulate the
same. Presidents Rich, Hoff and
Wright each made short and appro-
pirate addresses
The time at the evening session was
occupied by Alma j. Winters, Jos. B.
Robson and President Ed G. Rich,
they discussing organization Of the
church and the first or basic principles
Of the same inviting one and all to
follow the admonition of Christ and
try the doctrine nrny1aioinu that if
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
INCONSISTENCY.

The Idaho Leader in the last issue
strongly condemns the recent repub-
lican legislature for appropriating
and authorizing bond issues for near
ly ten million dollars. In the same
issue 1t has fiaring headlines highly
commencing the North Dakota legis-
lature where the nonpartisans appro-
priated money and authorized bond
issues for over twenty-five millions.
What is a vice in Idaho is a wonder
full virtue in North Dakota Then
the Leader forgot to mention that the
republicans had to take care of over
a million deficit from the Alexander
administration. Nearly two millions
of the authorized bonds were for
a like amount from the government.
Does the Leader desire to say to the
farmers Of Idaho that 1t would de-
prive them of four million dollars in
good roads when the government pays
half of it?-Nampa Herald.
The Weiser Signal is in the same
class with the Leader. 1t condemns
the alleged extravaganza of the Idaho
legislature and praises the work of
the North Dakota law makers, who
were rampantly wreckless in the APP
preparation of money. In criticizing
the Idaho legislature, the Leader and
Signal are very particular not to
mention that many thousand dollars
had to be appropriated to meet the
deficiency bills created by Alexan-
der's administration in his fruitless
effort to save that million dollars he
talked 30 much about.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED,

The Quarterly Conference OF the
Montpelier stake convened I'm the new
tabernacle Saturday and Sunday,
March 18th and 18th with President
Ed g. Rich presiding. The music was
furnished by the stake choir under
the direction of Director Jos. B. Tu-
eIler, with Lyman Crockett at the or
gan. Elders David o. Mckay OF the
Council of the Twelve Apostles ana
Seymour b. Young of the presidency
OF the Seventy, were in attendance.
AT the opening session President
Rich comphmented the members Oh
the stake upon the completion Of the
| tabernacle, explained that the ground
for the tabernacle was broken MAY
1918, and the corner stone laid June
%. Had 1t not been for the delay II,
getting the material and the infiuen-
"a the building would have been com
pieted and ready for dedication upon
the anniversary OF the organization
Of the stake. He spoke of the very
generous and hearty financial aid re-
ceived especially from the business
houses OF the city and those not of
the Mormon faith.
The conditions of the wards and
branches comprising the stake were
tOROANC0 WIN the CACGDLiOH Oh sNOu-
nan, Georgetown and Cokevile, these
1nrepresented on account of the
prevalence OF the influenza In their
own communities.
The reports showed the wards to
be in healthy condition with the
people generally feeling well and
prosperous.
The principal address of Saturday
was by Elder David o. Mckay who,
In his opening remarks, congratulate
ed the stake, its officers and the peo-
pie In general upon the beautiful
building and its completion In SO
short q time and he wa smuch inn
pressed with its uniqueness and COM
pactness and with all its beauty and
utility and bespoke for one and ali
future growth and prosperity, both
financial and spiritual.
At the afternoon session he took
Tor his theme the building of charac-
ter, pointing to the Master Jesus
Christ as the perfect character.
On Sunday meeting OF the pre-
siding officers Of the stake, the Bish-
oprlcs Of the various wards and the
presidents OF the auxiliary organiza-
lions was held at o'clock a. M, at
Whlch the benefits and organizations
- SSNNACoA Training CAd6SeS WAS dis
cussed with the view of effectinR such
an organization in each of the wards
At the 10 o'clock sssion there were
present the local authorities and WIS.,
1tors of the previous day and Presi-
dents Duckworth and Davis Of the
Blackfoot stake and Architect Pope
they having come to inspect the
building and test its seating ac-
oustics. In short discourse by
President Ddckworth he expressed
pleasure at the construction of the
building and highly compIimented
the people upon its completion,
In accordance with previous ar
rangements the three center tiers of
the main auditorium were reserved
FOR the Sunday schools and at ave
minutes of ten they, with their teach
ers, marched to their places. The
remarks of the morning session were
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Jean Groo)

The chapel exercises on Wednes-
day morning OF last week were con-
Quoted by the Sophomores, a one-act
being given by members of the class.
The teachers were impersonated and
all Of the students took their parts
well. The students and their advise
ry teacher, Miss Cornett, wrote the
farce.
The eighth grade held its exercises
Wednesday morning of this week.
Several musical numbers were rem
dered and Presidest Winters of the
school board spoke for few minutes.
A debate between the Sophomores
and Freshmen will be held in the
high school building on April 4. The
question 10, Resolved, That Ireland
Should Have Home Rule" Each
class has chosen for its team their
Dest speakers and we are looking for
ward to a good debate. The public
is invited
The high school play is progressing
rapidly and 1t will probably be stag
ed sooner than it was at first expect
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
CREED OF THE NIELSEN
FURNITURE COMPANY.

We believe in the goods we are sell
ing, in the firm we represent and in
our ability to get results.
We believe that honest goods can
be sold to honest men by honest
methods.
e We believe in working, not wait
ing; in laughing, not weeping; in
boosting, not knocking, and in the
pleasure Of selling merchandise.
We believe that man gets what he
goes after; that one order today 10
worth two orders tomorrow, and that
no man is down and out until he
has lost faith in himself.
We believe in today and the work
we are doing; in tomorrow and the
work we hope to do, and in the sure
reward the future holds.
We believe in courtesy, in kind
ness, In generosity, in good cheer, in
friendship and honest competition.
We believe there is an order some
where for very man ready to take
one. We are ready right now.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
ZOE RENT. FOR sAl.,a. Rro-

FOR SALE.-Good milk. 10 cents a
quart. delivered; John Black /;
phone %
WANTED.-Girl for general house
work; three in family; Mrs. n G.
Igo. cokeville. Wyo.
LOsT.-old gold brooch pin with
initials j A. j.; will give reward
Tor return TO E. J. Hansen. Paris.
FOR SALE White sewing machine
practically new; a bargain: will
take Liberty bond; phone rs.
FOR SALE.-Two Ludlow wagons.
viii sell cheap; see Pete Hauck or
phone 1874.
FOR SALE. a five-room and a four-
room modern house; also several
vacant lots: for prices and Ter
see Z. 9. French.
FOR SALE. New r..s..e $3.50
hunRaf low znaaiA41
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
MADE TO ORDER SUITS.

We are agents for Schoenbrun & Co.
all wool tailored clothes. Come In
and look through their wonderful
line of samples. During the months
of March and April we can give Won
special Inducements to have Won a
SUIT made to measure. You will find
Scnoenbrun q Co.'S. tailored suits 10
pc the very best In style and work
manship, as they carry only all wool
materials and employ only first-class
taitors. THE FAIR STORE.
Sam I T.ou.ffa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21

One of the weeks foremost attrac-
lions will appear ON Wednesday
night when William Fox will present
Tom Mix in Fame and Fortune" a
peppery western story of warm hearts
and cold lead. The play is adapted
from Slow Burgess by Charles AL
den Settler and is one OF the very best
pictures yet produced by the Fox
Film corporation, at the Montpelier
opera house.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
LADIES' HATS.

A big line of spring and summer
hats from s1.9S to $500. A good
assortment to pick from.
THE FAIR STORE,
Sam L. Lewis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21

Patrons OF the opera house were
denghtfully charmed last evening by
several selections on the New Edison
monograph. Distinct, elaborate"
was the unanimous verdict
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21

Fy sa.. sAsLE.-Ford touring car in
nrst-class condition; viii se1l -.
SzoV II taken at once as partv Il
teaFins town; viii take I.Iherfy
bonds; phone rs. y
WANTED.-Used furniture $50.
ranges, trunks, suit cases 800
DaDy buggies. etc, al the Maes.esl'
ler second hand store.
"A AM pelts and surs.
n pay highest market ursea...'s1