davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29

!Pero ustedes, los norteamerlca-
nos, profesan ser en- el mundo
el pals antifeudal, porque son ell
pueblo democratico, no solo en-
las instituciones pollticas, sino
en- las costumbres. Ell credo Off
cial de cada uno de ustedes 10
eXpreso Whitman "Y am for
those that have never been mas
tered (Yo estoy por los que
nunca han sido dominados).
Como, entonces, Sc han someti-
do ustedes la discipline mill
tar?
Y los periodistas me respon-
dieron:
Los soldados norteamerica-
nos no Green que los oficiales les
sean superiores per Sc" 81
no que estan convencidos de
que 10 son solo per accidens".
En- muchos casos ell soldado cree
para su fuero inferno que serla
mucho mejor Official que SUI of
.ial. Lo corriente es que crea
lue seria tan buen Official 81 sc
e hubiera dado OCCASION de estu-
, liar las miSmas cosas. Lo que
produce la discipline es la con-
5iccion general de que la disci-
plina surge Gle la necesidad de
ma accion concertada para un
in comun, ('from the necessity
for concerted action in COM
non gaoD. Los fines conlunes
requieren, 81 han de realizarse,
accioneS concertadaS, y no hay
manera de concertar la accion
de muchos hombres sin que unos
manden y otros obedezcan. Ma
10 es algunos hombres manden
sin merecerlo, pero aunque este
ocurra Sc podra realizar ell anhe-
10 comun. Como no Sc realizara
es sin discipline. Pero la disci-
pima norteamericana Sc la i'm
pone primariamente ell que man.
da al que obedece, sino que Sc
derive dc la causa comun, 10 mis-
mo para eel que manda que para
el que obedece.
No sc 81 al trascribirla he su-
tilizado un POGO la respuesta. Pc
ro las palabras caracteristicas:
VIA discipline surge de la nece-
sidad de una acci6n concertada
para un fin comun", me las die
ron tcdos los reriedistas ccn
cuierss estata con.is-do, y nc
-(o0atiaa2 ea u pgsas 12.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29

sez atle las diez del reglamento.
LlegiG a Paris con dos horas de
t'etraso,. denlasiado tarde para
cenar, y despues de haberme pa
sado el dfa con dos emparedados.
En- Ia estacion hubo que espe-
l.ar mas de media hora para en-
contrar un taxi, que tuve que
compartir con dos soldados bel
gas, y al apearme en- un hotel
centrico me encontre con que no
habia un cuarto libre, y fue pre-
ciso molestar mas de hora y me-
dia a Ia senorita del telefono pa
ra que me encontrase habitacion
en- un hotel proximo, 81 guerra
pagarla cuarenta frances dia-
rios. Era la vispera de la lie
gada del presidente Wilson a Pa
ris. Y todos estos incidentes me
hicieron vivir dos o tres dias con
la mitad, por 10 menos, de los
periodistas norteamericanos,
que, epagandose ell viaje de SUI
bolsillo, Sc habian venido a Eu-
ropa con su presidente, para ver-
10 fundar la liga de los pueblos.
Los periodicos, como vera ell lee
tor, son instituciones importan-
tes en- la America del Norte.
VICTORIA DE PRESENCIA
Lo que ha de interesarnos Ell
el ejercito norteamericano, -
aunque tambien en- la escuadra
britanica-es que ha sido SUI
presencia mas que sus actos, 10
que ha decidido de la guerra. Y
no es que las batallas libradas
por el ejercito norteamericano-
Cantigny, Chateau-Thierry, ST..
Michel, la Argona y otras-ha-
yam sido menos irnportantes que
las peleadas por otros ejercitos
aliados, sino que 10 que ha deci-
dido a los alemanes a deporner
las armas no es tanto ell hecho
de que les haya derrotado ell
ejercito norteamericano, cuanto
la existencia de un ejercito nor
teamericano capaz de derrotar-
los.
va en- el mes de, JUNO, cuando
a1n las cosas no iban bien para
los aliados, habia en- estos espf-
ritus sutiles, que anunciaban que
Alemania Sc rendiria antes de
que ii potenziale" dc sus enemi-
gos Sc colfvirtiese en- fuerza
real. Aceptar la derrota cuando
es inevitable, pero antes de que
Sc consume en- ell campo de ba-
talla, es signo de inteligencia, y
nadie pone en- duda de que Ell ale
man es pueblo inteligente. Fue
q rrimero en- lamar al pdblico
esta profscfa el escritor. italiano
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
LA DISCIPLINE DE LOS
NORTEAMERICANOS

LA b1OSlI Al1NA LIZ AOo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
No fue dificil llegar a enten-
derse con mis- colegas de la Ame-
RIGA del Norte. I'm ingles, por
10 general, no gusta de zanzibar
sus ideas sino con hombre a
quien conozca de tempo atras,
Dor 10 menos de referencia. Tn
norteamericano, por ell contra
rio, es aficionado a confrontar
sus opinioneS con las de hombres
que miren ell mmdo desde otra
ventana. Asl que cuandO hube
escogido de entire mis- compaile-
ros a los cinco a seis que me pa
recieron los mas inteligentes, y
cuando la sobremesa de una bue-
ma comida ell el reservado de un
restaurant" me deparo la oca-
sion oportuna, lance la pregunta
que me ardia en- el pecho:
-lY como Sc las han arregla-
do ustedes para infundir esplritu
de discipline a su nuevo ejerci-
to-. Lo digo porque Sc me fl
gura que ell espiritu de disciple
ma no puede improvisarse en-
unos cuantos meses de vida de
cuartel. Hasta en- Europa, dom
de son tan antiques los ejercitos,
Sc me figura que no son los Guar
teles los que cream la discipline,
sino que Sc limitan dar carac-
ter militar a la que reciben de la
vida social. La obediencia que
prestan soldados a oficiales, no
es mas que una militarizaci6n de
la que rinden en- la vida ordina-
ria las clases gobernadas las
gobernantes, el pueblo a los "se-
iloritos, en Espaila, las masses"
a las classes" en- Inglaterra, las
"Mannschaften" a Jas "Herrs-
chaften", en- Alemania, y aun
aquf, EN- Francia, aunque llama
mos monsieur o madame a la
persona que nos abre la puerta,
la RepIblica ha afiadido su aris-
tocracia a las de la monarquia y
ell imperio. La discipline militar
curopea &C basa On una discirli-
NJ social, que usteies. lo5 rorte-
americar0s, llsmsfisa fsqdsl.
4 -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
LondreS.

.Alg1n dia Sc sabra la historic
los corresponsales en- la que
h europea. Los de pafses neu-
trales que hemos pasado el ailo
tltimo de la guerra en- el frente
k.itanico, no podemos quejar-
bs, porque la dificultad misma
comunicarnos con nuestros
fses respectivos hacia que nues
A~S noticias tuvieran que llegar
spues de las que daban las
encias domiciliarias en- los pal
beligerantes, Y esta circuns-
'acia nos relevaba de la nece-
Id de darnos prisa, va que los
Cos trabajos nuestros que po-
n comunicar al publico algu-
"A yosa nueva no eran las noti-
II del momento, Sino nuestraS
presiones personales sobre las
tikias cotidianas. Pero los CO.
.sponsales ingleses, por ejem-
~, tenian que pasearse diaria-
,,nte de seis ocho horas Ell
aoinovil para if y venir de su
l,idencia al sector del frente en-
dRclrriera alguna cosa, y des-
Is este quebranto de hue
syan de dedicar la tarde a
eos sGs cables y parte de la
aos1r concertando Sus ar
ticIlos. Y menos NAL mientras
dur6 la guerra de trincheras, por
que despues del frfo del autom6-
vii alberto Sc podia contar, al
yolver a Ia residencia con una
habitacion caliente, pero desde
laen que Sc remove Ia guerra de
nnovimiento no Sc saba muchas
reces donde dormir Y trabajar, y
mas de una hubo que ,alojarse
en- cuartos frfos.
" asi le ocurri6 al correspon-
sal que el frio de un lujoso hotel
de Lille lie ocasion6 un resfriado,
yque el no poder curarse a ITEM
EScl resfriado fue causa de que
Sc conyirtiese en- gripe benigna
por fortuna, pero con su poqui-
10 de fiebre y su dolor de hue
SOS, y que aunque a fuerza de as
pirina, quinina, pastillas, vino
buena alimentaci6n y ungden.
tcS de nariz y garganta, lcgr6
air k4cey CARA. = inte-rqrri.
svs aadapsas, qqe Ia fiebre Sc l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29

y LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN
EN- q a II DIAS. uNGUENTO PA
20 las cura, va sean simples, san
GRANTEES, externas con picaz6n. La
Jrirncra aplicaci5n da a!iyio.
e. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
esta va pr6ximo.'

esta va pr6ximo.
Lo que no saba csc CONAN
dante es que en- esas y otras
pruebas Sc habia va gastado,
irreparablemente, la maquinaria
militar alemana.
Ia nICCIPI INA DE LOS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20
Plans Completed For Dormitorz

State Architect Clarence H. John
ston of st. Paul announces that the
plans for the new dormitory for
boys, have been completed and it is
expected that the contractors will be
at work before July 1. The new
dormitory will cost $4,000 and will
accommodate IA boys in addition to
a suite of rooms for the preceptor and
rooms for the housekeeper 1t will
be entirely of fire-proof construction
and embody the latest ideas in mod
ern dormitory construction. The
same style of architecture used in
the present buildings will be followed
out in the new building, which will
be located just south of the new din
ing hall and gymnasium building.
1t will be connected to the dining
hall by columned arcade or loggia.
Some time in the future sister
building will be similarly located
just north of the dining hall. The
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE Morris, Minnesota

finished plan will thus give a beauti-
full group of buildings along the east
front of the mall.
The dormitory will go far to. re-
lieve the congested condition which
has existed during the past two
years. There is every reason to be-
lieve that every room will be taken
the day the building is ready for
occupation, and that it will be used
to it's maximum capacity from the
beginning.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

The chautauqua closed Tuesday
evening, after five very successful
days. The attendance was good and
splendid program was given on
each day. Not enough tickets we're
sold in advance, however, to make up
the $500 guarantee and the signers
will likely have to make up the de-
felt of about $3.50, whoch means
about $40 apiece for each of the 26
signers. The programs on the whole
were given by talent of high excel
lence. The speakers, especially, we're
persons of note who conveyed power
full messages to their audiences, and
many of the musical entertainers
were also of the highest order.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

Mrs. James Cole and daughter left
last week for an extended visit at
Mrs. Coles home in Spring Valley.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Mr. Taylor of Fergus Falls was in
Morris Saturday on business connect
ed with the Otter Tail Power Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

We sell the best quality of Paris
Green on the market. The price is
Use per lib. Sylvander's Drug Store.
adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

Ten dozen sample sport shirts,
69c, on sale Saturday at TowIe's.
Values to $175. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

Mrs. Caine and children, Lois and
Thabes, arrived last Saturday from
Minneapolis, and the Caine family
are now occupying their residence on
7th street.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

Miss Margaret Gosson of Clontarf,
visited with friends in Morris during
the past week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

Your wife should have an electric
washing machie. We carry them in
stock. Come and see them. Nugent
Carlson. adv rs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

Rev Eli SIifer of Donnelly, Wis
tied with friends in Morris last Satur-
day and also transacted business.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

Mrs. H. P. Lien went to Mime,
apolis Tuesday for few weeks visit
with relatives.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

Do not fail to hear Lieutenant
Sousa and his band at Glenwood,
Thursday evening, June 26. adv.2t
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

75c per lb. Sylvander's Drug Store.
adv.
Rev. Eli Slifer of Donnelly, Wis
tied with friends in Morris last Satur
day and also transacted business.
Mrs. Caine and children, Lois and
Thabes, arrived last Saturday from
Minneapolis, and the Caine family
are now occupying their residence on
7th street.
A short business meeting will be
held at the Congregational church
Sunday at the regular morning ser
vice to vote upon the candidacy of
Rev. G. R. Hull.
Barn dance on next Thursday eve
ming, June 26, at Arnold Fuchs, two
miles southwest of Morris. Music by
Ideal Orchestra. Good time for all.
Everybody invited. adv.
Major r. A. Stone is now spending
a thirty day leave of absence in New
England He will return to Wash
ingtOn for his discharge and will
then return to St Paul.
Train No. 27, the fast mall from
the east will again carry mail to Nor
ris on Sundays beginning the first Of
July. For a few months the train
has been running only on week days.
c. Lambert and w. j. Callahan and
Miss Villa Mason are visiting the
Catholics of the city in the interest
of MY Message" and THE Mission
ary' and THE Catholic Tribune"
The latter is soon to appear as a
daily Catholic newspaper. adv.
The missionary Union of the Con-
gregationaI church will meet at the
home of Mrs G. C. Towner next
Wednesday, June Is at o'clock.
Mrs. Stever will continue her talk on
the New East" All ladies are in
vited to be present.
Miss Anna Kline returned home
last week from ST. Paul, where she
has been working in a hospital for
several months. She recently under
went an operation and will visit at
home for few weeks while regain
ing her strength
Friday afternoon, June 20, at four
o'clock, the senior music pupils of
St. Mary's Convent will give a re-
cital in the Orpheum. All friends of
the pupils are invited to attend, espe-
cially those who purchased tickets for
the recital which was postponed last
October on account of the epidemic
Henry Nicholson of F'ramnas town
ship, believes in having the best there
is on his farm and has recently in
stalled an electric light plant and
now has electricity in all of his
buildings besides lights in his barn
yard. In addition to the lights, he
has motors for his cream separator,
tanning mill and washing machine
MIS-. William dO"SD, formerly
Agnes Bicknell, and her sister, Miss
Helen Bicknell of Caldwell Idaho,
will leave the end of the week for
their home after a two-weeks visit
with friends here. They hove been
staying at the home of Judge and
Mrs. Beise.
Dick Harris arrived home last
Saturday from Chicago, where he
has been attending the Northwestern
University. Stanley is expected to-
morrow night, having stopped in the
cities to take the state board examin-
alton for dentists, he having just
graduated from dental department
of the Northwestern University.
Mrs. c. L. Hemming received word
Wednesday from the public health
authorities saying that the baby
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20
Real Estate Transfers

Loren D. Trip to Anton HOLDEN,
n1s, lots 4 and and S 40 #. lots 5
and 6, block 3, Sutherlands addition,
Morris, $1.O0.
Pauline o. Brandt ct al. to An
drew J. Slamen, lots 18 and 10, block
13, Morris, $4,000.
B. Birkelo and husband to Walter
L. Duncan, swA 4, Moore, $1O,-
10000.
Paul L. Spooner to Henry o. Ped
erson, lot and s1s lot 8, block 6,
Add. Townsite, Chokio, $137.5O.
Stevens CO. Telephone Co. to N. W.
Tel Co., lot IS, block 2, Morris,
$4,000.
Chas. S. Torrey to J. G.. Morrison,
Ell Ell 6, Framnas, $13,114.OO.
Daily Thought.
To be trusted is a greater compli.
ment thar to p" Hnved-Gsaoree Mac.
donald
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

DR.. G. L. Powell will go to Colum-
bus, Ohio, to attend the centenary
Methodist missionary celebration be-
fore he returns to Morris. This con-
VentiOn is to be held from June 20
to July 10 and thousands of
Methodists from ali parts of the
United States will be in at
tendance. Among other things there
will be reproduced African and In
dian villages, and stereOpticon views,
showing the work of Methodist mis-
sionaries at home and abroad, will
be thrown on a screen as high as an
eight-story building.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

VIM. Wunsch left Tuesday for the
cities to spend few days transact
ing business.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

Mrs. H. E. Stensland entertained
a number of her lady friends at hel
home yesterday afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

A short business meeting will be
held at the Congregational church
Sunday at the regular morning ser
vice to vote upon the candidacy of
Rev. G.. r. Hull.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Free church together with friends
and neighbors surprised Mrs. Charles
Anderson Tuesday, June 18th. After
delicious lunch served by the ladies,
Rev. A. Olson spoke a few words and
also presented Mrs. Anderson with
the silverware which the ladies
wished to give her. Mrs. Anderson
and family expect to move to Min
neapolis as soon as school closes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

Mrs. c, L. Hemming received word
Wednesday from the public health
authorities saying that the baby
clinic could be held in Morris when
ever q suitable date could be ar
ranged, and Mrs. Hemming is now
making the necessary arrangements
and the date will be announced some
time in the future
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

Barn dance on next Thursday eve
ming, June rs, at Arnold Fuchs, two
miles southwest of Morris. Music by
Ideal Orchestra. Good time for all
Everybody invited. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

Dick Harris arrived home last
Saturday from Chicago, where he
has been attending the Northwestern
University. Stanley is expected to-
morrow night, having stopped in the
cities to take the state board examin-
alton for dentists, he having just
graduated from dental department
of the Northwestern University
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

Miss Anna Kline returned home
last week from St. Paul, where she
has been working in hospital for
several months. She recently under
went an operation and will visit at
home for a few weeks while regain
ing her strength.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

Major R. A. Stone is now spending
thirty day leave of absence in New
England. He will return to Wash
ingtOn for his discharge and will
then return to St Paul
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

The high school commencement ex-
ercises will be held at the Orpheum
on Friday evening, June 27, at 8
O'Clock. Admission will be by ticket
only, but tickets. may be obtained
free of charge by those interested by
calling up Supt. Theodore Utne.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

Miss Margaret Burpee left Monda,
to join her parents at Wapato, Wash
and will spend the summer there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

Mrs. H. P. Lien went to Mime
apolis Tuesday for a few weeks visit
with relatives.
VIM. Wunsch left Tuesday for the
cities to spend few days transact
ing business.
Mrs. H. E. Stensland entertained
a number of her lady friends at her
home yesterday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Burpee left Monday
to join her parents at Wapato, Wash,
and will spend the summer there.
DR.. M. L. Ransom returned to
Hancock Friday of last week, after
being in the army for two years.
Rev. and Mrs. A Olson are in Min
neapOlis this week attending the an
uaI convention of the Lutheran Free
church.
Albert Clair returned home yester-
day noon, after a short visit with
relatives and friends in the north
ern part of the state.
Miss Agnes Newell, who teaches in
California, arrived in Morris this
week to spend the summer with her
mother.
Miss Nancy Harris is expected
home tomorrow from Faribault,
where she has been attending St.
Mary's School
Lieut.. Harold w. Stone, who is in
the Medical Corps of the Regular
Army, is now stationed at the Gen
eral Hospital at Fort Smelling.
Miss Dorothy Hall left yesterday
morning for Aitkin, where she will
make a short visit and then go tC
Camp MinOCqua, Wis, to spend the
summer.
Barn dance at the Gaarder farm
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

Friday afternoon, June 20, at four
O'Clock, the senior music pupils of
St. Mary's Convent will give a re-
cital in the Orpheum. All friends of
the pupils are invited to attend, espe-
cially those who purchased tickets for
the recital which was postponed last
October on account of the epidemic.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

Mrs. William GOwen, formerly
Agnes Bicknell, and her sister, Miss
Helen Bicknell of Caldwell, Idaho,
will leave the end of the week for
their home after a two-weeks visit
with friends here. They hove been
staying at the home of Judge and
Mrs Beise.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-02

and related subjects, such as wind
mills, pumps, and other lifting de-
vices, methods Of water analysis, and
methods Of measuring the flow Of
water.
The Geological Surveys hydraulic
Investigations include work on both
surface and ground water, but this
photography, as it's title indicates,
covers only the surveys reports on
ground water. The photography lists
more than 600 papers, of which more
than 300 relate primarily to the SUBJ
ject of ground water. It contains
brief abstracts of most of the reports
listed. A detailed index Of over 100
pages constitutes the larger part of
the pamphlet, which contains alsso a
map Of the United States showing the
area covered by each report.
A copy Of the photography, which
is published as Water Supply Paper
427, may be obtained on application to
the Director of the Geological Survey,
Washington, D.. c.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-02
was trying to extricate the cap when
the explosion occurred.
sR5 i aSS2EE PLANT
Anticipates Big Business this year.
Have Proved Conveniences for
Farmers and their Families. Car.

1AAasASAPoscS Dig OuSltleSS LIQS- year.
Have Proved Conveniences for
Farmers and their Families. Car
r. Large Stock of Specialties
In this issue appears the first of a
series of ads that the Bovey-Shute G.
Jackson Lumber Co., will run in this
paper. With the period Of reconstruc
ton now on all over the country this
company looks forward to a big bus
mess during the coming year. Build
ing over the country was more or less
restricted during the period of the
war but now that they have been re-
moved there is no doubt but many
of the buildings that have been plan
ned during the last year and a half
will now be erected.
This city is mighty fortunate in
having the head offices of this COM
pany, with a system of yards all ov-
er the state, located in this city. Only
last fall they completed one of tire
most modern and up-to-date yards
and Office buildings in the state. o.
cupation of the building took place
: about the first of the year and since
that time the force has been busy get
| ting things in shape for the spring
rush.
The Office building property is two
storys, full basement absolutely fire
! proof building. The top floor is occu-
| pied exclusively by office rooms for
the head office work. The ground floor
contains the local retail office, one Of
the finest in the city. In connection
with the offices the company has
equipped a fine rest room for the use
Of anyone who wishes to occupy it.
Women and children who wish a place
to rest after doing their shopping
will always be welcomed. The place
is modern throughout and is equipped
with chairs, table, writing paper, and
reading matter. A check room in con-
n~ection is maintained where any ex-
ira wraps or parcels may be left in
safety.
The display windows are the very
latest and contain a fine display of
the commodities in which the COM
pany deals.
For the farmers convenience a
feed barn and shed have been built,
each capable Of taking care of 20
head of horses. This is free for any
one who wishes to use them. Man
gers and feed boxes RI provided, al
so water and all the farmer needs is
to bring his feed with him. The barn
is equipped with James Barn equip
ment-litter carrier and s%tanchions.
The sheds are enclosed So that they
are comfortable at all times.
A spur track has been built right
into the yards and all the company's