davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
PERSONAL USE IS
NO EXCUSE, SAYS
JUDGE SHEPPARD

That "monshiners'' brought befoe
Judge VIM. b. Sheppard, of the u S.
district court. can hope for no 1enien-
cy on the plea of having made liquor
for the sole consumption of the still
err" was proven by his decision in a
notorious case in Georgia last week.
while he was presiding over the court
at Atlanta for Judge VIM. T. Newman,
who is ill.
The following account of the cass
and Judge Sheppard's comment as set
forth in a special news dispatch from
Atlanta, follows:
Atlanta, March 16.-Augustus f.
Pickert, proprietor of large plumbing
company, whom, federal agents say,
confessed to them that he had operat-
ed an Illicit distillery in his home here
for 80 years. was sentenced to six
months in the penitentiary and fined
$500 on conviction in federal district
court today. His still was discovered
last summer when a negro servant OBJ
tanned some of the liquor and left the
house in drunken condition. Pick
ert said he used the LIQUOR solely as
medicine for rheumatism.
After his arrest. 1t developed, Pick
ert was an unaturalized German, al
though he had been voting for years
III 1t could be considered in any
way justifiable for an individual to
make spurious liquor for his personal
use there would be 10000 home dis
tilleries in Atlanta today" commented
Judge William B. Sheppard during
trial OF A. F. Pickers, for IS years :.
well known Atlanta citizen. and bust
ness man. on trial in the federal court
for operating an illicit distillery in the
basement of his home, 2S3 South
Boulevard Pickert was found guilty
and Judge Sheppard sentenced him to
six months in the Atlanta penitentiary
and a fine Of $500.
Judge Sheppard's comment, as quot
ed above. was occasioned when Robert
B. Blackburn, counsel for Pickert. en-
deavored to show that the aged de-
fend had simply used the apparatus
found in his cellar last July for max
ing rheumatism cure.
Judge Sheppard indicated both dur
ing the course OF the trial in his
charge to the jury that the use Of dis
tilling apparatus for any purpose, in
the event the outfit was unregistered,
constituted q violation OF the law. The
sympathy OF the jury. Judge Sheppard
stated. should In no wise influence
verdict. as the sworn testimony intro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
ATTENTION G. EARL HOFFMAN.

ATTENTION G. EARL HOFFMAN.
The Pensacola Journal is responsible for this:
"a Jackson county, Florida, 4piney woods farmer
now makes first class liquor in an ice cream
freezer. There is no federal bone dry law to
prevent the use Of the freeziIg process for the
manufacture Of whiskey. The piney woods
theory was brought to Pensacola by G. Earl Hoff-
man, assistant U. S. district attorney from West
Florida. Mr.. Hoffman says he has not yet seen
it tested out. The process is the same as that
employed in freezing ice cream. Alcohol, IS is
enerally well known, will not freeze readily. If
the holder of the freezer is filled with mash ana
then put through the freezing process, the alco-
hol will concentrate in the center. When the
process is completed the remaining liquid is sim
ply poured off, All the water properties of the
mash still frozen The portion of the con-
tents left unfrozen, according to the theory, is
genuine whiskey." This sounds too good to be
true. My, wouldn't a little mint dropped ia dur
ing the freezing give it flavor. Yum! YUM
Milton County Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17

And with 48 brands Of legislatures grinding
out laws and tax measures and adopting constl-
tutional amendments it was easily seen that
we must be about three-score, or whereabouts, as
law abiding as our English cousins.
Because it stands to reason If you have 40
laws an dobey &c of 'em, and your neighbor only
has miserable dozen and obeys the whole
dozen: still you are two hundred and some per
cent the better citizen than he is.
Or Il it only one hundred per cent?
Anyhow it's enough to show our great Amer
lean law abidingness.
And, being so quick on the law trigger, it nat
urally follows that no new turn of the human
wheel Of destiny slips past an American legisla-
ture without an appropriate law being made to
cover the slipping.
TO prove it we merely, as late instance, offer
the western legislature that has not only fa.or-
ably reported on the measure to prohibit the
shooting Of water fowl from aeroplanes, but has
amended it to prohibit the taking of crabs, lob
rines!
Actual fact, and by the time you will read this
the bill will probably be law.
With due penalties made and provided, and
doubtless a couple of salaried deputies to en-
force it.
Perhaps provided with accompanying aero
plane and sub.
When ponder on the ACUTE age intuitive,
ability displayed by our enmassed legislative in
tellects, and their unfailing, never firing, in
finitey resurgent, enacting abilities, we see why
we are the greatest ltigant nation on earth, and
support our officials in luxurious style that
arouses the envy of all foreign public holsters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
A Whale of a Tale,

Editor Harry Johnston of the Apa-
lachicola Times, having learned that
a female whale gives a barrel of milk
at milking, proposes to organize a
stock company, buy few cow whales,
pen them in Apalachicola bay, buy
some of those patent milking machines
and embark in the wholesale fresh
milk business. Success to him.
Punta Gorda Herald
When the whales are penned we
shall invite brother Jordan to visit
Apalachicola and sample the delicious
milkshakes provided for the occasion.
When he returns to Punta Gorda he
will write his experience, painting it in
language surprising in brilliance his
charming fish stories.-Apalachicol
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
UNCLE SANS JOB.


Any person Of average intelligence who VIII
rad the proposed constitution Of the league Of
nations dispassionately will be likely to arrive
at this:
Business is business.
For. with the object Of maintaining peace, the
penalty for violation is economic boycott, under
this constitution.
The offending nation is not to be dubbed by
an international policeman. It is to have its in
transitional business taken away.
Such is the crux of all the argument and con-
ference as to that constitution. Grant that this
is So as plainly set forth by that constitution it
self, and the thought Of the average reader nat
urally runs along some such line as this:
The world has become accustomed to seeing
organized business get what it goes after. Hence
It Is reasonable to feel confident that information
ally organized business would be most power
full influence upon the business of any nation vo-
latipg the terms and purposes of that constitu-
ton. But q boycott Of the foreign business of
. nation not only would stop that nations export
and import trade, but it would also have crushing
and direct effect upon the little shop, factory or
other individual enterprises of that nation. low
ering wages while the cost Of living rose, since
raw materials are most vital necessity to all
the foreign nations.
It is to be expected that the common people Of
nation are to have the say, hereafter. to
whether there shall or shall not be war. The
business boycott would hit them Immediately
and directly.
Conceding that the international trade boycott
would do the trick, what is the outlook for the
United States?
First thing that impresses US is the tremen-
do,s fact that we Of all the civilized nations,
the only nation that cannot be successfully boy
cotted. We are completely sef-supporting, save
- to coffee, rubber and some tin. Moreover, so
necessary are our foods and raw material to the
foreign nations that it would mean great calam-
ity to any nation participating ii boycott of
In other words, we would stand in the league the
only nation that need not fear the high penalty
bf the league.
Verify it would seem that the nations of the
earth have got together at Paris, solemnly de-
cided that business is the instrument through
which to maintain peace and allotted to Uncle
Sam the job Of signing the checks, which, if we
understand business at all, is some cinch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
WE HAVE ,EM TOO.

Prof. Joso Lipes handed in his usual mess of
squirrel food this week, but for his sake, well
as our readers, we are leaving it out In the
first place, this is not a pro-Bolshevik organ;
further, we do not propose to publish any criti-
cism of the town authorities which is attribu-
table to the ignorance Of the critic. We would
suggest to this eminent scribbler that he find out
few facts about the bond issues floated in st.
Andrews before using any more writing paper
st. Andrews Bay News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
NEWS AND VIEWS
OF STATE PRESS
It's the Bait Does Il.

This spring weather has got our
system in proper tune for a fishing
spree. Cmon. Cleve. let's go.'-Ed
Williams, in the Bombay Advertiser.
Just about a year ago. Brother Will
liams perpetrated the lowing poem:
"A plain and simple al,-wr
To this questions all we wish:
Does fishing make a man a liar,
Or do only liars f1sh."-DeFuniak
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
Oh! You City "Oew".

1t seems that the activities Of those
who feel inclined to make little
dew" once in q while for their own
use. and occasionally little extra for
good customrs. are not confined to the
rural districts.
When rum still hound goes out to
strike trail he generally noses
around through the woods and swamps
and those sections where dwell the
wild hog and the rattlesnake. Occa-
sionally his acute smeller will lead him
to the smokehouse or barn Of some
honest, horny handed son of toll"
who makes rum for living and runs
small farm on the side.
But now 1t seems that the country
has nothing on the city in the dew
making line, as a cute little still has
been found in the heart of Pensacola
in full Observation-Disclosures News
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
THIS WOULD WORK HERE.
1nty Clerk w. II. Marshall Is to be

County Clerk w. H. Marshall is to be con-
graduated upon his excellent suggestion, made
1t recent meeting of the county commissioners,
to have record book set aside for the sole pur-
pose Of fling copies Of the discharge papers and
military records of all men who went from Bay
county to enter the u. S. forces in the world
war. No charge viii be made for recording this
data, which will constitute valuable historical
document to be preserved in the archives Of the
county. If the commissioners are doubtful of
their authority to purchase such record book,
which would be somewhat unusual expense
item, Mr.. Marshall will pay for the book him.
elf.-St. Andrews Bay News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17

In Argentina the cultivation of broom corn is
conducted along simple lines not differing much
from that of ordinary corn. The broom corn is
frequently sown after the wheat, flax or oats
crop on the property has been harvested, and If
there is abundant rain and If the frosts are late
good yield may be obtained, thus giving two
harvests in the same year from . single piece Of
~roslnd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
Weather Report
Compiled for the Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.)

Compiled for the. Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.)
Pensacola, Fla. March II. 1919.
Sunrise, 5.56; Sunset, $50; Moon
rise, 7.0S p. M; Moonset, GIL a. M;
Next phase of the moon last quarter,
Gath; High tide. 9.32 a. m; Low tide,
S.49 p. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature a. m, Sc; Highest,
6S: Lowest, ga; Mean, Sc; Normal, 81:
Mean same date last year, IS: Ac-
cunulated deficiency this year to date.
LIS; Highest of record for March, 81
degrees; Lowest of record for March,
% degrees.
Rainfall--For "a hours ending. Z p.
m, %; Total for this month toA7 p. M,
LIS; Normal for March. $50 inches;
Accumulated excess this year to date,
sic.
Humidity a. m, 95; Moon, So; z
p. m, SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17

duced stood as the only factors to be
recognized either by the jury or the
court. Pickert had broken down and
wept during his stay on the witness
stand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
HAMONY TRIO PLEASED
LARGE NUMBER SERVICE
MEN AND CIVILIANS

Service men and civilians thronged
the Garden Theatre yesterday after
noon for the weekly community sing.
The Harmony Trio gave selections
and there was general singing by the
audience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17

Machinery belts have been made in Europe
of braided or woven paper, built up on cores
of cotton, sheet metal or combination of thread
and wire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17

Bolshevii agitators come to this country to
practice their nefarious schemes because they
can't live In Russia under Bolshevii rule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17

as much as an illustration we once saw
OF "a footless stocking without a leg"
County Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17

The Brazilian government assists in the main
tenance of ninety-six schools in the agricultural
colonies of the State Of Parana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17

This epidemic Of assassination in Bavaria
started several years too late
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
Then You Have Tried IL?

The Pensacola Journal processes to
have just now heard Of the use of the
ice cream freezer for dew" making
purposes. Go on, man; that's old. We
heard OF It two years ago. The -sys-
tenn" is said to have drifted INTO West
Florida from South Alabama. The
Journal says: There Is no federal
bone dry law to prevent the use OF
the freezing process for the manufac-
ture OF whisky News
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
just q Warning.

The editor Of this paper is getting
mighty tired of whenever he deems 1t
necessary to publicly check the law
less actions Of the Bay county gang
and their allies to have it bruited
broadcast that "the Pilot has broken
loose again.
Anyone who TANKS that the Pilot
has broken loose" has another think
coming. The Pilot may have done a
little skirmishing. but it has not used
any of its stored ammunition. that It
can and will use. If the gang want a
fight.
The Pilot stands for honesty in gov
eminent, honesy in dealing with in
vestors In this section. and in check
ing the flood Of graft and waste OF
the tax payers money. that has been
and is going ON in Bay county. And
1t il going to keep right on at this
work despite the snarls of those who
seem determined to put an end to de-
velopment ana prosperity in this Sec
tiO.-Panama City Pilot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
>some ExpressionI

Editor OF the County Times at Mil
ton had q good deal to say about the
Moline bridge. the governor and that
Moline bunch" The "eddy's-toriaL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28

de la Naturaleza Nuestro Conoci
miento Actual del Origen del HON
bre; y, por tltimo, Bosquejos de
un Viajero Indio.
La religion de Haeckel fue bau
tizada con el nombre de "Monis-
mo-, t6rmino inVentado por q pa
ra encubrir su creencia en- la uni
dad eseneial de los seres organi-
cos inorganicos. Algunos de sus.
principles de su nueya dOctrina
Sc encuentran en- la extensa obra
suya, "El Enigma del Universe,
que obtuyo y a1n tiene una venta
sorprendente en- todo ell mundo.
FL Professor Haeckel 10 difiere
en- NADIA del modo de pensar y sen
tir de sll Gobierno en- la guerra
que acaba de tener fin. Su grito
era: "AbaJQ lnglaterra a Guar
quier preeio" Y aseguraba que en-
sus estudfos hechos sobRe ell pue-
bio ingl6s, por cerca de medic 81
glo, habfa llegado ala conclusion
/ de q. Inglaterra era justamente lla
NADIA una "destructora de pue,
bios. al celebrar ell 1ltimo ami
versario de su natalicio, Haeckel
envi6 una tarjeta grabada a sus
amigos, haciendoles constar que>e 81
imoril.fa antes del inyierno pr6xi
mo. Entonces abrigaba la espe
rama de que muy prontO, "antes
del final de su locura, de su ansia
belica. de destruction, Alemania
emprenderia una nueva era de
Ipaz sobre bases profundas y Glen
tifcas".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28
Ell Professor ERNESTO H. HAEGKEL

badas una teorfa que el mismo re-
comienda como l6gica.
La doctrina qVe esta mas inten
samente asociada con su nombre
es la conoeida por LEY Biogeneti-
ca''. Esta Ley sostiene que el or
ganismo recapitula en- ell corto Y
rapito curse de su desarrollo in
diyidual las mas importantes de to
das las formas de modificaciones
experimentadas por los sucesivos
antecesores de la misma especie,
EN- el curse, de sus detenidas eVolu
clones historicas; y la casual re
lacion de las dos etapas es conoci
da por los terminos de herencia Y
adaptation.
En- trabajos subsecuentes Haze
excl presenta los resultados de
sus extraordinarias actividades
en- el estudio de la embriologfa,
que siguio con la publication del
"Origen de las Especies'. Sus in
-tentos de encerrar todos los seres
vivientes dentro de TN mismo pun
If
to de mira Y sus esfuerzOs por te--
ner el camino alberto siempre pa
IA proclamar que todo clio hab1a
sido cientfticamente probado, lie
rode6 de muchos enemigos, pero
tambi6n numerosos amigos Sc pu--
sieron a su lado Y lie aplaudfan
con entusiasmo, facilitandole los
necesarios recursos para proseguir
sus investigaciones cientfficas. Y
fue por ellos proclamado. como dig
no successor de Darwin, como el
mas avanzado de los Darwinistas
En- sus "Problemas del Mundo'
fue mas ALA que Ell mismo Darwin
~ EN- el nos muestra un pr0grama
del or1gen del mundo, ~en ell cual
elimina de lleno todos los elemen
tOs que trazan el orden de~las co
sas, con un vigOr, mas que cient1
fco, Ell SUI austeridad. Haecke
rechaza la idea de la inmortalidaC
personal como ridfcula, y como III
principle de Orden moral en- e
mundo, cree que no debe existir
Pero, no obstante,. sus obras re
bOsan de pasajes bellfsimos en- los
que reconoce las. grandezas y los
encantos de la Naturaleza, en- 9os
cuales. los hombres aprenden q
amarla, santifcar sus hermosu
ras, y a viyirla rindiendo culto "a
bien y a la verdad.
Los mejores trabajos del Profe
sor ,Haeckel, en- adicion a los ys
enumerados, son: "Historia de Ii
Creacion Natural; Ell Genesis !.
el Arbol Genealogical de la Raz.
Humana; Antropofogenia e HistC
ria del Desarrollo Humane ;Moni'
Imo, la Religiesa Confession
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28
Ell IMPARcIAL).
(Traducciones de

Ell IMPARCIAL). ].
El professor de ZoologIa de la
Uniyersidad de Jena, UNIVERSAL
mente conocido epor sus famosas
inycstigaciones y por su profun
da teorla de Ia evoluci6n, ha muer
to-
Alemania pierde un gran cere-
bro, ell mundo up gran sabio.
Ernesto III. Haeckel naci0 en-
Postdam en- febrero IS de 1884.
A la edad de IS amos ingres6: a
cursar estudiOs en- la Univer-
sidad Bavaria de Wurzburg, J
ali Sc dedic6 con gran. amor a
las ciencias naturales. AMOS mas
tafde, despu6s de haber estado
en Berlin y Viena> estudiando nue.
yos ramos de la ciencia, con apro-
1echamiento, juzg6 que para el
serfa mas conveniente dedicarse a
a profession medica, y Sc instald
como tai en- la capital de Alema-
.aia. Ali Sc puso bajo la infuen-
ia de Johannes Muller, el gran
isi6logo, y consejos suyos Sc de
lic0 a hacer investigaciones en las
5artes inferiores de los animales
aeuaticos..
Cuando solamente contaba %
mos, el Professor Haeckel habia
.iaiado por el Mediterraneo y co
nenzado a hacer aquella inmen
"a serie de investigaciones que
ls0mbraron al mundo, asociadas
on su nombre. A su regreso &
Alemania acept6 la Catetra dt
Ioologfa en- la Universidad de j
IA, puesto que slgulo Qcupahd'
lasta POGO antes de su muerte
lcaecida el 8 del mes cr curse.
j Haeckel fuG toda su vida un de
yoto de los yiajes, pero no Sc Ian
laba a cruzar las aguas con otrr
in que con ell de ensanchar SUI
implios conocimientos ell la ciel
ia a que Sc habia dedicado.
El a1o 1863, Haeckel, convenci
do en- sus continues estudios, s.
adhiri0 a la teoria de Darwin,
4 comenz6 en- Alemania una campa
na, la primera que Sc libr0 EN- e
l pals, en- favor de aquellas para 6
doctrinas defnitivas. CHande so
Eainenfe eontaba 33 amos, di0 81
primera contribution a las doctri
mas darwinistas, con un tratad'
titulado "Morfologia General. Ii
importancia de sus trabaios, el
Este como en- otros libros sucesi
vos, no estriba precisamente el
sus brillantes poderes observati
vos, sino en- sus rasgos dominan
tes de especulacion,aque lie impul
san aceptar sin conclusiones PR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28
Doble trabajo, en- la
mitad de tempo.

listed mismO Sc quedara as0m-
brado. Al dia sigliente de haber
sustituidO los muebles de su of
Gina por muebles de la WABASH
CABINET Co., habra trabajadO
doble en- la nlitad de tempo y
sin kaber hecl0 mas esfuerzo.
i Los muebles WABASH estan
de venta en- casa de "CanterO,
Fernandez Co.. Inc. +" Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28
10 natj dc I'm tiT0

En- el barrio "Bateyes'', lie Ma
.yagtiez, Modesto Padilla hizo~ un
disparo de revolver contra Manuel
Ponce, hiriendolo de tai gravedad
que fallsci6 POGO despu6s. FL Fis
cal ordeno ell arresto de Palilla,
quien ingres6 en- Ia carcel, interim
se lie. file fanza. :.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-11-14

The = m Star club vas reor
ganized day afternoon at th'
home. If \ y. B. hcEwen, ,sitl
the former oxltArs holding ofsce
til the first of the year, when al
election will be held. Mrs. w. P
Littlejohn is chairman. Mrs. Nc.
Even entertained II ladies', a mum,
ber being invited guests. other thar
club members. A most delicious
luncheon was served. the favors be-
ing suitable to the day-Armistice
Day. The next meeting will be held
on the 4th Tuesday in November, at
the home Of Mrs. F. B. Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk are
showing with commendable pride a
splendid present made them by Mr..
Sever Jnce Of Alaska. n the living
room at their home is spread man.
moth rug, 7x9 1-2 feet in dimension,
made from the pelt Of an Alaskan
brown bear, killed by Mr.. Severance.
That the bear was monster in size
is attested by the size Of the head
which is mounted on the rug, it be-
ing exactly "a inches broad.
Clint Brown, linotype operator and
machinist for the East Oregonian,
came up from Pendleton Tuesday and
lifted our new machine out OF one of
its mechanical trantrums. We are
also under obligations to Bevitt San
derson Of the Freewater Times for as
sistance. By degrees and helpful help
from the boys, the two kernels are
mastering the cantankerous mass Of
steel, cams, levers and dingfobs.
That w. E. Dobson must submit to
a triple operation, is news received in
q letter received from Mrs. Dobson.
The patient was examined under the
X-ray in The Dalles by DR.. A. B.
Stone and the trouble was located
with the above conclusion Stomach
and kidney trouble will necessitate
the operation. Mrs. Dobson will ar
rive home tomorrow to resume her
school duties.
Armistice Day was observed in Ath-
ena by all stores and busines houses
closing There was no parade or dem
onstration Of any kind, the populace
spending the day in quietude-just
the reverse Of the celebration year
ago.
4 H. G.. Curry, eyesight specialist Of
Seattle, will make professional Wis
it to Athena Monday, Nov. II, at the
st. Nichols Hotel, for one day only.
Eyes examined and glasses fitted
Adv.
The Civic Club met at the home of
the president, Mrs. Ralph McEwen,
Tuesday afternoon. The next meet
ing Of the club will be held at the
home Of Mrs. F. B. Royd.
G. F. Brown. paper hanger and
will continue in business in
Athena this winter. He is still locat-
cd at the L. J. Foss residence.
NForest zerba, proprietor Of the Ter
Da\ \Garage, has been taking treatment
at Walla Wala for rheumatism. He
IS improving in health.
A number Of Athena young people
attended the musical comedy, Watch
Your Step, at Oregon theater, Pendle-
'on, Tuesday evening.
For Sale-A five horse power gaso-
line engine with magnetic. In good
'unning order. Davidson Garage Co.
For sale-Dom cream separator,
Mrs. W. R. Taylor,