davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-04
THE SOUL OF A HOME TOWN
Dr. James Hed1ey in The October
1914 Lyceum Magazine

I take off my hat, with admiration
love and reverence for Kansas. There
are no Drawer people in America, than
the people of Kansas. Hope and cour-
age permeate every fibre of the men,
women and children of Kansas.
Droughts may come, hot winds may
burn and blister, turning all the green
places black; crops may fail, and
painting cattle moan for water, as in
the seorching heat of last SUMMER;
deposits in the banks may shrink be-
cause of the dire demand of human
need-it matters not; the people of
Kansas smile and say, "Wait until
next year, and we will show you
crops, and country fair as garden!
1t will be all right next year!''
All the despised races find friends
in Kansas The soul of John Brown
broods like an inspiration and b1es-
sing, everywhere Struggling half
hopeless men and woman, coming from
other states, asking for chance, find
it in Kansas. The state is all heart
It is full of home towns Especially
is this true of the little towns, the
villages, the corner cross roads The
people believe in these places The
people who move to Kansas and set
tel there, give to the state, what the
state gives to them They love Kansas
because Kansas loves them. That is
always true. It is the eternal law
Last summer in spite of drought and
dust, and gray wastes, Kansas was
dotted with chautauqua, as the night
sky with stars. 1t has, each winter
more 1yceum courses, considering its
population, than any other state in
America.
Why is all this /? What is the secret !?
What the AIadin's Lamp that brigh-
tens the gloom, and finds the blue in
the sky? It is all in the spirit of the
people, and in the spirit of great in
| dividuaI souls that encourage. inspire
love and believe in the people
Out in Kansas in Trego county
there is a town called Wa-Keeney II
| is the seat of the county It contains
something more than 1000 inhabi
tants- 1t is alive, progressive, coura-
geous and permanent 1t will abide
| It has water, the purest: it has lights
| clean streets, comfor table homes
/ churches, schools, debating clubs, ar
agricultural society, a Commercial
club, banks and a people who believs
IN the town. and IN each other The,
help each other The two things which
dominate and coarsen the city-4ge
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-04

money, and have whale of a time
do not find place in Wa-Keeney.
1t is comforting to look into the well
coming receptive contented faces one
meets in such towns as Wa-Keeney.
When reached Cleveland, at the close
of my chautaqua season, and rode
home in a crowded street car, and
noted the sullen faces, the discomfort
ed faces, the hopeless faces, the tired
faces, the antagonistic faces, evil
dencing the grind, the fight, the strain
the struggle of the city, thought of
Wa-Keeney and the happy hopeful
faces there. I wished all the city
might go there, and be recreated-be
born again
In the City, the children, so many
of them, look hard and smart, and
knowing, and cunning, and OH 50 old.
| I thought of the four rows of boys at
Wa-Keeney, and I was grateful or
their innocent pranks, and their pea
nuts and laughter, before the lecture
began. Dear happy innocent boys
Home Town boysl May the lecturers
give their thoughts and hears to the
boys! In them is the soil in which
gardens and giant cakes shall grow
in the years beyond May the people
cultivate that soil, and sow the right
seed there.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-04

In Turkey the high cost of living
has caused most men to reduce their
number of wives to one, although the
Koran authorizes each man to have
four wives. Even the sultan has
greatly reduced the size of his harem.
Osborne Farmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-04

For Sale-50O bushels Dwarf black
hulled kafir seed, 500 bushels cane, red
and black, Amber 1000 pounds Sudan
grass seed, gold nugget, early rnatur-
ing. Edward II. Cass, Co1lyer, Kans-
Adv AZ 2t.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-04

1t is all right to talk about the gov
eminent forcing the miners to go to
work, but while you are doing it don't
overlook the operators-the big ginks
who own and control the mines and
the coal output. They are fully
guilty for PRESENT conditions the
miners. The operators work their
mines only part of the year. The
miner gets big pay while he works, but
he isn't allowed to work all the time
The operators do not want to get a
very big supply of coal ahead It
might cause the price to drop So the
miners are laid off in the summer and
no coal is mined. If a miner is paid
ten dollars day and only allowed to
work one day week, where in the
name of common sense is he going to
finish in this mad era of high prices /?
At the same time the radical labor
| leaders who are taking advantage of
the situation to turn the labor unions
| into red camps should be sumnarily
death with--Osborne Farmer.
! Last Thursday morning fire started
! in the residence of Tracey Reddig in
north Russell The roof to the frame
part of the building was burned off
i but no other damage was done. None
| of the contents of the house were des-
troyed.-Russen Record.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
BIG FAIR WILL BE
STAGED AT ALBANY

Albany, May 14.-That Albany will
have the third largest fair VI Geor-
cia, ranking miom those only iii At
lanta and Macon was assured at a
meeting here Tuesday, when the CAPT
tai stock of the Albany-South Georgia
$"5,0OO to 100000.
At this meeting, also, permanent
organization of the ASSOCIATION was
eftec;e d with the e;cction of tn. iLI
loving office: President. G. W.
RawsGn; vleeTresidents, A W. ALI.
son. G. e, REYNOLDS, c. M. Shacl e,
ford, ]. A. Davis, e. H. Kalmou. and
]. r NcTherhee. Mr. Shack!eEOrl
was elected treasurer and W. J.
Fleming, secretary.
The executive committee is com
posed of the abOvd-named Oific 2rs
/ and the following: John II. Mock, Il
]. Edgerly and W. c. Holman.
The fair will hae a negro depart
ment, and the executive committee
will consist of forty-six white men
and twelve negroes, the latter tC
serve with J. H. Holley, president OF
the Georgia Normal and Agriculture.
! College, the state college for negroes
here.
The dates tentatively agreed upon
for the fair are October 20 to rs, in
elusive Work win begin at once on
the fair building, plans for which
hae already been drawn. The race
track will be staked off at once
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
WAR COMRADES PROMINENT
CONVENTION DELEGATES

Atlanta, Ga, May 15.-Dr. ]. B.
Gambrell, Of Fort Worth, Texas, pre-
siding officer tthe annual conven-
tion of Southern Baptists here, and
DR. Lansing Burrows, former presi-
dent, are old comrades in arms en-
joying their annual reunion here.
Standing side by side, year after year,
these venerable men have fought
the religious battles of their deoomi-
fidelity they showed on the field of
Virginia in the army of General Lee
They are bosom-companions, friends
of a life time; their comradeship is
pointed to with pride by the younger
messengers of the convention as a
thing lovely out and beyond the usual
tie of friendship
DR.. Gambrell wears a ieweled pin
presented to him by the convention
in 1906 in token of the love in which
he is held and the appreciation of the
church for his faithful services. DR..
Burrows has been in active service of
the church and state for sixty years
and still retains his youthful vigor.
1t is stated by close friends that DR..
Gambrell captured vigor. 1t is stated
by close friends battles of the civil
war
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
ASK
WILSON TO SPEAK
BAPTIST CONVENTION IN ATTAIN
TIA WILL BE FOLLOWED NEXT
MONTH BY BIG MEETING OF A
PRESBYTERIAN

Atlanta, Ga, May 16.-Telegrams
OF friendly spirit have been sent by
the Southern Baptist Convention in
Atlanta to the assembly of the Pres.
byterian Church, South, meeting in
New Orleans, and that of the North
ern Presbyterian Church in session
in st. Louis. The kilograms were
written by Dr. Henry Allen Tupper,
of Washington, d C and offered in
resolutions by him. They follow:
"The Southern Baptist Convention,
Atlanta, Ga. sends Sraternal greet
ing,w it'll the prayer and hope that
the divine Master Builder will guide
us in this supremely important re-
construction are in the worlds his
tory. Romans eighth chapter, verses
twenty-eight and twenty-nine.
The Baptist convention in Atlanta.
will be followed by a convention of
Presbyterians next month which is
as large, if not larger, than the Bap-
tist gathering. This is the Laymen's
Missionary Movement of the Southern
Presbyterian Church, which meets
June 10 and r. The convention will
be double one, for the men and wo-
men will hold separate meetings and
will be addressed, in many instances,
by the same speakers. Distinguished
speakers from all parts of the coun-
tyy and foreign fields will be here,
and the convention promises to be
one of the most interesting and in
structive that has ever been held in
south. President Woodrow Wilson has
been invited to speak at this con-
vention, and he has advised the local
committee that he will come if other
engements do not prevent. DR.. Mar
ion H. Hull, Of Atlanta, is chairman
of the committee which is making
up the program.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
BAPTIST MISSION BOARD
SHOWS BIG RECEIPTS

Atlanta, Ga, May 15.-What is con-
sidered by Southern Baptists to be
the best report ever made by the
Home Mission Board has been pre-
sented to the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, now in session here, by DR..
B. D. Gray, corresponding secretary
and executive head CT the board.
This year the current cash receipts
were $859,9 which is $269,919 more
than last year, an increase of nearly
46 percent The cash receipts in the
church building loan fund were $147,.
STA, an increase of $43,414 over last
year, or about AZ percent. The total
cash receipts were $1OOO7, ,4SO an in
crease of $313,333 over last year or
slightly more than As percent
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
FOUR ARE WOUNDED
WHEN BROTHERS FIGHT

Lylerly, Ca, May 14.-Taylor, Louis
and Jim Smith and their brother-in-
law, Sam Davis, were wounded in a
ght Sunday afternoon. Taylor Smith,
said to have been cut by his brother
Louis, will die. it is stated. The trou-
BILE between the brothers, it seems,
is Of long standing, and the row start
ed when they met up Sunday. Liquor
had been flowing freely it is under
stood. Deputy Sheriff j. M. Cook put
Louis Smith and Davis in Jail at
SummertOwn.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
SOUTH IS CALLING
FOR MORE LABOR
EIGHT OF LARGER CITIES REPORT
LABOR SHORTAGE.

Washington, May 18th: demand
for workmen in the South still con-
tnues, according to reports to the
United States Employment. Service
made public today. Out of eighty-thrGe
cities reporting only twelve had a
shortage of labor, eight fthese were
in the South and were Mobile, Jack
sonvilIe Pensacola, New Orleans, Viii
mington, Charleston. Columbia and
Memphis. -. -.
The rural districts report shortage
of farm labor of which no estimate
is given. ... -. -. - -. -.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

A production of salt forom salt wa.
ter by electricity mas become so sue
cesktal in Norway that two plants,
each with an annual capacity of So
600 tons, will be established.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
rRREE

win was buried. Goodwin's dying re-
quest was that smoking be permitted
at the funeral Goodwin he'd smoked
ed a pipe for sixty-eight of his seven
ty-three years. He preferred home
tspun tobacco and was an adapt at cut
ting off the exact amount to make a
pipefull
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
PALLBEARERS USES PISES
WHILE CARRYING COFFIN

Boothesville, w. v, May 15.-Ihe
spectacle of escorting corpse to the
grave while smoking corncob pipes
was presented in this city re-
Gently when the body Of w. s Good
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

A Brazilian living in New York
has invented machine to cast pis-
ton rings at a rate of $4,000 to 10000
a day by whirling molten metal into
shape by centrifugal force.
peller over ice or snow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11

block :. Ansoa's cub -div.s,oa q A.
soa's sub -divtsiou, IL Ns,
N. II. Archer 10 Fred W. Harding,
u aeraa n Tinbv Creek township.
$4,000.
w. c. o'Dryon 10 Il. 8. Packard,
land Ia Iowa township, $500,
Victor A. Plants to Lana NJ. Null
oahy. middle one third OF the west half
Of lot 4, sub division OF the southwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter. Sec
ton "a, Marshall township. 81.
William r. Jordan TO Anna Jordan,
east 30 feet Of lot Z. block q, Schel-
fields addition. 1880.
s. w. LaShslls to Lloyd b, Hodges,
west half OF lot s. block .. Jeromo's
addition. $2.290.
II. II. Cransy to William Mowry,
lots 1. Q and ., Mowry's addition. 81.
Frederick Jensen to Colin Road
house, south 10 feet Of the north half
lot 7, block 2. original town OF Mar
shall, $500.
Florence A, Johpson to Carrie raic-
ley. west so fset OF lot 2. block 2, Gil
lespie q Howards Sunnyside addition,
$1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
Albien News.

The Study and Social Club INST
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. Rel
del. An, interesting paper on dow
ernments" was read by Mrs. A. w.
Nenf. During the business meeting
Mrs. Stevena was elected president TO
All the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton OF Mrs. Blanchard. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Underwood
Mrs. b. Mishler and children. of near
Ferguson. visited tho first Of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs, Claude Everist.
The Presbyterian Aid Society hold
q Social afternoon and business meet
Ing Thursday at the home OF Mrs. o.
b. Andersen. The next meeting will
be in two weeks at the mansc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hill. who re-
Gently msvsd into their new home.
entertained the workmsn. their wives
and ; few neighbors. Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and M. Hi, entertained at a
house wArminG Friday night
Mr.. apd Mn. N. H. Thomas drove
to wsilSburg wednesday to. attend the
funeral Of an uncle Of Mrs. Thomas.
William Rsisinger and family are
moving to . farm near Mormon Ridge.
The children Of Earl Burlington are
.recovsripg from . mild attack Of scar
let fevsr. ~
I. Mrs. Jessie Blanchard has been Wis
itint in Marbhalltown with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. n. W. jennings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11

\ shest preGyam Wa given. AnA ~
iSsshnan4s Wese seevsA.
Mn y1orpass Crawford. % drinAsIl
spnt the Veee.sad - the John craw.
ford home.
J. L. Paul visited over Sunday with
relatives III Narshalitown.
Mrs. MANS Hill was at Marshaiitown
saturASy.
Rev. and Mrs. BENEDICT are visiting
at the J, 8. psrrah home, Rev. Mr..
Benedict Allied the pulpit a. the Metho-
dist church sunday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
ANNUAL MEETING or Aseoc,A.
TloN TO sg HELD At MAR
sAALLToWN cLuD.
NINE MEMBERS OF
soARp TO DC ELECTED
Terms of Four County and Five City
Directors Expire--board 70 Elect
Officers at Afternoon Msstins-os-
Resrs' Reports = be Rsady--ouoVar,
Desired.

Stockholders and directors of the
Marshall County Fair Association will
meet In amman session at the Mar
shalltown Club, wednesday. Dec. 8. to
elect nine directors and officers and
transact any Nother business that may
como up. Secretary w. NJ. Clark has
called the -msetins for 1879 In the att
srnoon. AT the stockholders meeting.
which 10 to be held first. nine direc-
tors will be elected ana the annual re-
ports OF the secretary. treasurer and
officers will be presented.
I The officers whose, terms expire are
George Alexander. Minerva: +. G. Da-
Wis. Bangor; Warren Nichols, Marietta;
w. r. Lippincott. LeGrand. and F. H.
Houghton. Merritt Greene, F. ]. Nei-
man, D. w. Norris and C. C. St. Clair,
city. Directors are elected for four
years.
X Wit Elect OFFICERS.
! Following the stockholders meeting.
the directors will meet to elect officers.
1t Is pointed out by Secretary, Clark
that 1t is necessary to secure a quorum
in order to transact business. Stock
holders who do not expect to attend
are asked to sign the proxy attached
to the notice and mail It to the secre-
tary or send 1t with someone who will
attend. II the signer Of the proxy ID
present at the meeting his proxy viii
be returned to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
Gilman NeNa.

| Gladys Parmenter spent Monday
| with relatives In Marshalltown.
hrs. John Doze and Mrs. Albert
Ward were Marshalltown visitors
Tuesday. n
Mrs: =. H. Sour returned Friday
| evening from Des Moines where she
has been visiting. 5s x
| Mrs. g. F. Stansberry went Tues
day to iowa CITY. Who're she visited
her daughter \. 2%
Mrs. Roy 1ngraham. returned home
Tuesday from aDes Moines. whers she
has been visiting relatives.
| Mrs. MoCord and daughter retnrna0
Tuesday from Rochcster. MINI.
=. Harry Sour spent "wednesday In
Ames.
Mrs. Mary. Bruce. Of Grinnell. spent
"wednesday with her daughter. Mrs..
Roy 1Iovernaslc.
b. r. Keable. OF Narshalltown. spent
the week end at the n j. Paul home.
! Mrs.. a. r. 6wift was Ut Marshall-
town Friday. :sii Il 555 f ~
Mrs.. Oliver Girken and son, Of Mar
shalltown.. visited @4t tho o. r. Psf41
nome Friday.
Mrs, Pstsf jacobson and daughter
were q Marshalitown saturday. {, \.
Mrs. n. D. Francis spent Saturday
In MarDhalltown. 4 II
Mtsssp Esther and Mildred GrahAaay
who attend college ct Grtnnsll wsre
wssk-Sna visitors. With thsir pazentss
Rev. "a N1s. Graham TIL
Mrs.sMarnie Madill was 4 AarShaii-y
town Saturday. sss,r a
T M. and Mr., =. ~ MAAill spaaf
Saturday "a Grinnell. 4, w y. Z. Q
Mr. and Mrs., Ksid itoKIA ~. jot Dey
Monies, were eve N91Iday 1Us1tS q
the ~ Fkui homo. NJ 1 S1A.z4s Z z. m
,.aE1 u !. y - ss r. !.
Svsains y ~ hish school hptl lial y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
Liseomb News.

Miss Hollister spoke Sunday even
ing at, the Reformed church in the
interest Of the w. G. T. U. Monday
afternoon she gave a lecture for the
children and Monday evening . lecture
for everybody. s
Shirley Strong, Of milwaukee,, is
visiting few days with his aunt. Mrs.
! Frona Scott. NJ. gFs :.
E. J, Dillon spent Friday in Union
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Dill
lon. @l ~, 40
School will be closed next week for
Pupils to help at corn husking.
Hobart Alexander, Of Marshalltown,
visited here Monday.
Word from Mrs. Howard Young IL
1 that her condition is serious. Mrs.
| Young Is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
I w. Fl. Alexander. Of Marshalltown, but
formerly Of Liscomb.
Mrs. n. !. Dillon ana Miss Cynthia
McKibben spent Thursday in Mar
Eshautown. 4 j -
Mrs. B. F. Worries returned Tuesday
from . months visit with friends Ia
Ohio. .,g .~
| Miss Garten. OF ,Backua. Mimi. spent
4 a few days visiting her cousin Mildred
Adams. .>
] Mrs. r. r. Musgrave and daughters
returned Saturday from visiting Mrs
Musgrave'ss parents at Panora.
The @ideons anu Loyal Daughters,
the Young peoples classes of the
Christian church. entertained. at :
church dinner Sunday.
| Miss Patience Elliot, of MARSHALL
town, spent Friday, in Liscomb on
business. 4.., ysgas
Miss Eta Early Of Marshalltown,
spent MONDAY visiting friends here.
I fiMr. and Mrs. George Willis enter.
| tanned company Of young people FRI
day evening ct their home at Hal
| lowe'en party.
Miss Mildred Adams and cousin,
Miss Carton. spent, Saturday in Mar
shaIitown.
Mrs. Geo. Van Siyke entertained the
Rhods Green cirlce Thursday AFTER
noon.
The ladies Of the Christian church
gathered at the home of Mrs D. o.
Bueghly Tuesday. Each took q cover
ed dish. The gathering was in honor
OF Mrs. Bueghly's birthday anniver-
sary. The afternoon was spent tying,
comforters. Isl
Mrs. Sadie Bueshly spent Wednes- !
day In Union.
Frances Mishler and daughter Cleta
have moved to Lisconb to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry !smuck. Of Mar
sha1ltown. spent Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. G. A. Clifford.
7 Mrs. Candace Smith left Wednesday
for her home in Champaign, Ill.,, after
visiting her mother Mrs. Julia Liza
ham. .s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
WHEN THE KmDE
SUFFERFR0MCOLDS
Give them plsasant-to- take,
helpful Dr.. Bells Pins-Tar-

.~HILDREN romp around and
play and become overhcated, A
cold often results. Il should not
be neglected one instant. Give them
DR.. Bells Pine Tar oney. 1t u very
pleasant to take and It's ingredients are
sure to ease the tickling throat. II
helps in relieving irritation end phcgm
congestion. Clear the air passages.
Take DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
yourself for that heavy cold. What L
does for thousands d others Il UNI
doubtediy will do for you.
All druggists. &c., 60c., tl.20. =
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-19
Established Over 40
Years.
Mail Orders Carefully
Filled.
Goods Guaranteed As
Advertised.
Attention, June
Brides and Grooms!

Furniture, being one of the very first
investments of every young couple,
should be chosen with care or your
choice will be "repented at leisure"
The first thing to consider about the
furniture for you new home Is that you
are going to live with 1t for a long
time, Also because of the amount of
the investment required your selection
should be made with care.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-19
9 EMPLOYMENT.
MALI HELP WANTED.
WANTED

Man familiar with bak-
cry business to take
charge as manager of bak-
ing stock company plant.
Must take small amount of
stock to show good faith.
Plant is a two-story at
tractive pressed brick
building, with basement,
and two ovens. Centrally
located. Ample stable
room in rear. Willing to
consider proposition to
rent entire plant to right
man.
There are now only two
bakeries in city of $4,000
population, with fine adj
'jacent territory.
Address w. H. Miller,
Vicksburg, Miss, for any
other information.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-19
FOR SALE.
%aouseAoLo oooos,
Riley Furniture Co,
900 South Main st.
Wholesale and Retail.

Removal sale. We have
been forced out and must
leave this stand, and can
not find a suitable loca-
ton. Results: Everything
must be sold at once.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-19
Boys Wanted
To Deliver
Telephone
Directories

Apply at the following points Friday
PAY. ASK for telephone man; Isl
Court Ave. (rear Telephone Bldg; cor
ner Fifth and Mill SITS. (Melgara's
store); 1857 McLemore Ave, Qire de-
partment). Bring delivery bag or small
wagon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-19

There is too much involved In fur
nishing a home for one not to use the
utmost care In choosing not only the
furniture itself, but the dealer from
whom you buy. Why not make your
choice at this store? You want quality,
YOU want value and often liberal terms
of payment spread over a great many
months, and that's exactly what we
have to offer, Come, look through u
stock. You will not be urged to buy,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-19
Y


WANTED-Traveling salesman Ia
miliar with pharmaceutical drugs. Ad~
dress the S. T.. Massengill Company.
manufacturing Pharmacists, Bristol,
Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-19
Looking for a Room or Room and Board?
m%%%% %%m% @%%"n%
FOR SALE.
-MlscELLANEoUs ron SAL

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
FOR SALE-Small Victrola and few
records. Can Main 1864.