davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-02-13
GENERAL MALVERN HILL
BARN UNI BIDS FAREWELL
TO 1873 BRIGADE
Feelingly Pays Tribute to Officers
and Men

The following dated A. p. 0.
ia France, Dec. -, 1918, from
General Malvern Hill Barnum to
the officers and men OF the 1o3d
Brigade, upon the subject of his
detachment from command, fully
explains itself. We are unable
to add to it; we would not take
anything from it. The order fol
lows:
The order detaching me from
command of the iS3d brigade was
SO unexpected and coming, as it
did, just as the Brigade was mov-
ing, made it impossible for me to
give expression to my regret at
having to sever an association of
over year and one that will be
OF tie pleasant recollections of
my army career.
Having organized and trained
the 1891 Brigade and commanded
1t thru its active service i'll the
present war, | can speak of the
willing requirements that made
the work very enjoyable. When
men work with their hearts as
we'll as their head and hand the
best results are certain to follow.
| feel that officers and men of
the Brigade may justly be proud
of the record made, and | believe
that history will accord them no
little credit.
| trust that each one will do his
utmost to insure to the Brigade,
the finest record possible during
the remainder of its period of SER
vice.
Finally in returning to their
homes, / trust that each one will
take with him "a high sense of re-
sponsibility as an American citi-
zen and keen desire to perform
faithfully whatever duties fall to
him in the future.
With such a heritage from his
Army Service, each one will not
only have helped win the war and
thus rendered a great service to
humanity, but will himself have
become the gamer thru the re-
naming years of his life.
(Signed)
MALVERN HILL BARNUM.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-02-13

the Negro district and improving
sanitary conditions. The plan
has been approved by members Of
the Chicago plan commission, they
declared.
The association is incorporated
under the state laws, with 100000
subscribed. The following officers
have been elected: George H..
Jackson, president; William II.
Terrell, secretary; and Charles S.
Duke, treasurer,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-02-13

Nine. NJ. A. Sterling is one of
the most wonderful hair growers
in the city using the Nine. Walk
er system.
Miss Edna Hill and Mrs. Irene
Hill Frisby visited their cousin,
Mrs. Mary L. Morris Sunday Feb.
2nd in Chester, Pa.
The Ushers Union was enter
tanned by the Ushers of Bethel A.
NJ. E. church, Friday evening,
February 7th.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
j. Hill, now overseas is expected
home soon. He is in Co. +. S11
Pioneer Inf.
The Lady Ushers of Bethel A.
NJ. +. church, will give pie CUES
Mrs. r. Mercer, 200 E. 10th street.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-02-13
A Regular Stag rendered Mr.
Emil Newton by Capt. A. T.
Stewart

On last Tuesday night the
guests gathered at the home Of
Capt Stewart and were royalty
entertained at an old fashioned
stag. Whist, hearts and Jokes
were INDUCED in, every thing in
keeping with the occasion was on
hand and the guests We'd with
each other to make it a pleasant
one. The boys were glad to greet
Newt" and praised Capt. Stew
art for his genuine hospitality.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-02-13

and active are they that several
young women after their work
day closes (most of them teach
school) make trips to the various
camps out of town. A party con-
sisting Of Misses Virginia l.. Will
liams, Julia Davis, Estelle Collier,
Lily Rose Skinker, Halle Queen,
entertained the soldiers at Camps
Mead and Humphries with songs
and selections from the works of
Paul Laurence Dunbar. The in
Strumental music was furnished
by Mr.. Alonzo p. Smalls, former
ly of Tuskegee Institute.
Eldridge A. Hawkins, for forty
years a deacon in the Vermont
Avenue Baptist church, of this
city, died. Funeral services, which
were lal gely attended, were held
Friday at The church.
At The yearly meeting of the
Christian Endeavorers at the
Bethel Literary and historical AS
sOciation the banner was awarded
to the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Walker
Memorial church, which society
was 100 per cent, having all its
members present.
Mrs. Della Moore, who has been
confined to her bed for several
weeks is up and out again to the
delight of her many friends.
The New York Syncopated Or
chestra gave an interesting con-
cert to packed houses on Sunday
last.
R. R. Motion, principal of the
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute, was in the city during
the week.
The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor
Of the Mount Carmel Baptist
church, left for New York City,
from which he will sail for Paris.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-02-13
DR.. AND MRS. CLIFTON A.
JOHNSON ENTERTAIN AT
DINNER
Mrs. Leonard L. Poor, of Ithaca,
N. Y. Guest of Honor

Milwaukee DR.. and Mrs. Cliff
ton A. johnson, 18th street, en-
tertained at dinner Friday ev-
ening for Mrs. Leonard l.. Poor Of
Ithaca, n. Y. Covers were laid
for eight and besides the guest Of
honor included Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam II. Blankenbicker, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Band, Lieut.. Laurie Il. Al
len and Attorney George II. De
Reef
Mrs. Poor is a bride Of less than
year and is guest here Of her
cousin Mr.. and Mrs. William II,
Blankenbicker, 9th street during
her husband s service with the A.
L. f., France.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-02-13
Polished Pastor Metropolitan A.
M. e. Church, Washington,
D. G.
Forcible, Pointed and Logical
A Lustrous Son of LuStrous
Sire"


Sire"
DR.. Tanner is conceded to be
one of the greatest preachers and
ablest pastors in his connection.
He has successfully pastored some
Of the leading churches Of the A.
NJ. f. Connection and the acknow-
lodged money king of African
Methodistism. lie has lifted more
mortgages and reduced more
church debts than any one indi-
vidual of his race regardless Of
denomination.
Rarely indeed is blended the
able theologian, pastor and busi-
ness man. But happily so in the
case Of DR.. Tanner. He is a thor
ough business man, eloquent pull
pit orator, who has the power TO
sway with his magic, great
throngs of people. He is a ripe
scholar, a great student Of mod
ern and antedulivian history. An
extensive traveller, having visited
SO. Africa, West Indies and every
section Of America. He is a walk
ing encyclopedia Of knowledge on
the policy of his church. A great
race man with an unshakable be-
lief in its future. His magnetic
qualities has united all factions
wherever he has been in charge
He has brought together the Judge
on the Beach and the day labor
er with splendid harmony causing
them to produce fruit for the
master. With all the telling quail
tiles DR.. Tanners unnumerable
friends predict that there are
great things in store for this faith
ful servant Of God, church and his
race. The good Doctor can cred
itably fill any pulpit that destiny
may beckon. The A. NJ. f. con-
nection realizes today as never
before that its future depends
upon men Of recognized ability
and truly it is not boasting to say
that the good Doctor stands to-
day the peer of any man.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-02-13
CHICAGO NEGROES ACT FOR
BETTER HOMES FOR RACE
Negroes Form Society for Better
Housing

Chicago, Feb. 3.--Better living
conditions and ownership of prop
erty by Negroes of Chicago are
sought through the organization
of the Pyramid Building and Loan
association, 1929 South State
street.
The officers of the new society
said they have worked out a COM
prehenSive scheme of rebuilding
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-02-13

wounded. lie was gassed and shot
in the left arm November II, the
day the armistice was signed, ac-
cording to word received by his
wife. Fearing received his com
mission at Camp Dodge, Des
Moines, la.
Lieut.. Fearing was formerly
agent for the Standard Life In
surance Co, in this city.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-02-13

this week. DR.. Tinsley, his ply
sician, gave it as his opinion that
Mr.. Malone IS condition was due
to overwork and ordered a com
plete rest for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone left ST.
Louis Tuesday night for rest.
His friends wish for Mr.. Malone
a speedy recovery.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-02-13
LIEUT.. CHAS H. FEARING OF
ST. LOUIS WOUNDED

Blade News Service, st. Louis.
Lieut.. Charles II. Fearing, 36
vars old, 4444 West Belle Place, is
the first st. Louis Negro oi'cer to
be included in the casualty list.
Fearing, who was in the 365th
Infantry, is reported as slightly
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-02-13

Advertisements in this paper
are bid for your trade and a
guarantee of decent treatment
Don t force your money on those
who don't want it.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-02-13
PRESIDENT OF PoRo COL
LEGE SUFFERS BREAK
DOWN

Mr.. Aaron E. Malone, president
Of Poro College, suffered a. severe
nervous breakdown on Monday of
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-02-13
THE BLADE FOR SALE
r. w. TOWNSLEY

Beacon Cigar Store and News
stand, 1920 You st. N. w.
Washington, D. G.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-02-13

Milwaukee Office, Wisconsin Wee
kly Blade, 217-21s Empire Build
ing, IA Grand Avenu
e, Phone Grand 4504R.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-02-13
THE BLADE FOR SALE
T. w. Townsley,
Beacon Cigar Store and News
Stand, 1920 You St., N. W.,

You need the Blade and the
Blade needs you. Let S stand to-
gether.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-02-13

NEWS OF WILMINGTON, DEL.

Miss Edna Hill, GIT Walnut ST.,
has consented to furnish the hap
penings of Wilmington to the
Blade s readers each week. Let
her know who is visiting you.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-02-13
D. c.

THE BLADE F . e
T. w. Tow =
Beacon Cigar Sto1e o1s~. News
Stand, 1920 You ST., N. W.,
Washington, D. c.,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-02-13
SCOTT NEWS STAND
283 4th st. Milwaukee

283 4th st. Milwaukee
LEWIS BARBER SHOP
472 9th st. Milwaukee
J. w. SMITH
400 Broad St.
Oshkosh, Wis.
w. s. WILLIAMS
449 st. Paul Ave.
Belojt
SCOTS. HOTEL
18th and Pine Sts.
Philadelphia, Pa.
MISS EDNA HILL
GIT Walnut st.
Wilmington, Del.
IDLEWILD HOTEL
33rd St. and Wabash Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08
MANY CARS SOLD
VALLEY PEOPLE
BY DAVIES co.

The selling force Of the Davies
Overland company have apparently
cen conducting a selling tournament
throughout the Valley, judging by the
number OF new Overlands and Will
ys-Knights observed on our high
ways. Royal R. Moss, manager of
he local branch, declares that the
policy Of the company to carry a
'ull line Of Overland parts and to
.ender desirable service to Overland
md Willys- Knight owners is respon-
sble for the very satisfactory show
ing.
F.. S. Lack, general sales manager,
states that within the past two weeks
ne ras delivered the following cars
to Valley buyers: Harry o. Erskine,
Imperial, Willys-Knight four touring
car; DR.. NJ. l.. Parcels, Calexico,
1916 touring; Frank c. Hannum, Ca
exico, 1876 club roadster; Elsie f.
Long, Holtville, panel delivery; F.
NJ Smith, Holtville, 90 touring; DR..
H. w. Lyons, Calipatria, 1916 club
roadster; Merrill d. Davis, Fl Cen
.ro, 80 touring; Mrs. S. O. Lingo, Ell
Centre, 80 touring; Mrs. S. o. Lingo,
FL Contro, 80 roadster; Ray c. Bow
ers, CaleXico, 80 touring; j. b. Whit
lker. Model 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08
u. c. 7. L. MEETING.

The El Centro W. c. T. U. held its
annual all-day meeting Friday at the
home Of Mrs. |. ". Epler and most
delightful day was enjoyed by all.
At noon d bountiful lunch was
served. Some of the local ministers
were guests Of honor. Rev. Road
house Of the Christian church opened
the afternoon session with the devo-
oional services and Rev. Palmer, the
Methodist minister, gave a short ad-
dress upon characterization" Du-
ring the day various yearly reports
were made out and other matters OF
business attended to. Orders were
drawn on the treasury for So, to be
sent to the Soldiers and Sailors
Home at San Diego; s. to the Home
Center for Girls at Los Angeles
and $3.50 to support French or
ptan for another year.
The Union also pledged to pay
500 toward the local recreational
center Tor our returned soldiers and
sailors.
A resolution deplonng ire condi-
uions Of vice now existing in our com
munity was passed and signed.
The following officers were elected
1or the new year:
President, Mrs J. (. Hodge.
Vice President, Mrs. Alta Pow
crs.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs
Ethel Young.
Recording secretary, Mrs. Mary
Griffin.
Treasurer, Mrs. May Wilsie.
After voting Mrs. Epler to be the
most delightful hostess, the meeting
taljcurned to meet on Friday, March
q, at the home of Mrs. May Wilsie
519 Euclid avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08
| T}II1te
NC rec M
AT THE TOPIC SUNDAY.

Windsor McCay has given to the
world through the medium Of his pen
a wonderfully graphic sands compel
ling picture ffthe greatest' sea trag1
edy of all history, and the most mo-
mentious disaster of recent times, the
sinking of the queen of the seas, the
Lusitania. The film, after introduc-
ing Windsor McCay, the famous ar
list and carciatulist, who was re-
spcnsible for this remarkable picture,
gives some idea of the tremendous
amount of work necessitated in the
huge collection of drawings, and the
large force of artists whose services
were employed for months and
months. Then he introduces Angus
tus F. Beach, the noted war corre-
spondent, the first American news
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08

"Sar gent will insure it."-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08

George Anderson of the Imperial
Valley Hardware Company is spend
ing a few days in Los Angeles on
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08
.J6aies MoIK7h@nI

Mrs. Charles Johnson, whose bus
band is the proprietor of the Val
ley Drug Company, returned this
morning after having spent the past
two weeks visiting friends in Los An
geles.
The funeral services OF George 7.
Emms, who died yesterday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. w. l.. Can
ming, will be held on Monday morn
ing at s o'clock at St. Mary's Cath
olic church, Fifth and Orange streets.
George Anderson of the Imperial
Valley Hardware Company is spend
ing a few DAYS in Los Angeles on
business.
Jack Hobby, of.the Aviation School,
March Field, Riverside, arrived yes
terday to spend few days with
mis- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobby of
Olive avenue. He has no idea as to
when he will be mustered out of the
service, and has been stationed at
Riverside since early last spring. He
reports that March Field is to be
one of the permanent aviation fields
Of the country ana that there are
1t present over 200 cadets and Off
GERS stationed there.
Mrs. A. w. Phillips of Blythe is
spending a few days with her sis
ter, Miss Addie Turbett of Hamilton
avenue.
Howard Davis of the Union Lith-
ograph Company leaves tonight after
spending the last few days here on
business and in greeting his many
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sumrall, who
have been residing at the Wilson
apartments during the past winter,
are moving to the Meloland district.
Miss Wooley, representative OF the
California State Life Insurance Com
)any at Sacramento, who has been
spending the past month in the Val
.ey on business, leaves this evening
for Los Angeles and other points
Miss Wooley has been registered at
the Barbara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08
IS6scfdll Calendar

The ladies of the State Street Chris
/ tian church gave very enJoyaole
social last evening at the church, a
call to the "Sign of the Chestnut
Tree" The Chestnut Tree" was
placed in conspicuous place and
was adorned with artificial chestnuts
each of which contained a little note
telling of the duty its claimer must
perform. The work outlined for the
guests proved to be very amusing
as each and all took their turn at
performing them. This occupied the
rreater part of the evening and those
present were kept in a complete
round of merriment. During the
evening Mrs. Gray gave a reading
entitled "Old Mother Hubbard winch
was followed by an encore. Delicious
refreshments were served, consisting
cf sandwiches, coffe, cake and candy.
The hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs. Tom
Gill. Mrs. Arthur Long, Mrs. John
MacCormack, Mrs. Clark Booher and
Mrs. Harry Maddux.
Honoring the fourth birthday OF
her little daughter, Rosemark Per-
rims. Mrs. j. w. Perrins of 535 Ell
Centre street entertained yesterday
with a merry party. The young peo-
pie enjoyed themselves thoroughly up
to TIE moment of their departure.
Miss Reese of the local kindergarten
and Miss Andrews helped to enter
tain the small guests and distributed
the favors, each child being presented
with a small green cap. After play
ING all manner of games, the little
tots participated in the "reaP' party,
the refreshments including the birth
day cake. The guests present were
Mrs. Clark Booher and daughter,
PHYLLIS Nav, Mrs. Spencer and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Sargent and daughter, Mrs.
Tull and daughter, Mrs. Metzger and
two daughters, Mrs. Smith and
daughter and Mrs. Fells.
Mrs. Thomas Gebbie, Mrs. Robert
Kepley and Mrs. Forretz kutz are
entertaining at Japanese tea this
afternoon, from 2 to 5. The ladies
assisting are: Mrs. w. S. Fawcett,
Mrs. Othneil Horne, Mrs. James 5.
Glassford and Mr. s.Don Bitler. Mrs.
Garland and Mrs. E. r. Simon will
pour tea. The Japanese motif Will
be carried throughout the occasion
4 i; !:
A wedding which took place this
morning at the home of Rev. Walter
S. Reed was that of Miss Mabel Clare
Barber of Los Angeles, who became
the bride of John Jeffery of Callpa-
tria. Miss Barber is a school teacher
of Los Angeles and Mr.. Jeffery has
been connected with the A-ray
department of the U. S. Army.
Il j; =
The Music Department of the loca
! High School, including many of the
teachers and members of the Glet
Club, former jolly party which mo
tored up TO Brawley to witness the
LASS of Limerick Town" llgh
opera which was given by members
of the Brawley High School last even
ing. This opera is to be given b!
members Of the Central Union Higf
School also at an early date.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08
RED CROSS NOTE.

Mrs. Victor Sterling, former secre-
tary of the Calipatria branch of the
Red Cross, accompanied by Mrs. J,
X. Griffith, present vice president of
that branch, visited the local chapter
Thursday afternoon in regard to
their sewing arrangements for the
coming month. Mrs. M. A. Ritter,
chairman of the Heber auxiliary of
the American Red Cross, also called
at headquarters yesterday in regard
to these matters.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08
Latest Styles
Are described

Varney Bros. & Co. have received
the following letter from Mrs. Rlan-
chard, who is their advance style
buyer, and who is now in New York.
The letter is Of special interest as
it gives the women of the Valley the
opportunity to obtain first hand the
latest notes regarding the new
spring styles. The letter follows:
"Sales Force, Varney Bros. & Co.:
l am sure, could you be with me in
New York, you would be very en-
thusiastic about the spring merchan-
disc which we will have this spring
for our customers. While it is true
prices remain very high, styles never
were prettier nor more attractive.
Have sent you home waists in the
The blue being worn with the lighter
skirts, while the red is very attrac-
tive with the navy skirts or suits.
In fact the combination of Liberty
red and navy are very popular.
81 am also sending home some ju-
nior waists for the little girls. sizes
u, Ia and 16. They are showing
these with skirts of all kinds, which
makes a very pretty spring gar
ment.
Embroidered bottoms of skirts in
Ill cloths are very good. The stores
n New York are showing a great
many crepe de chine separate skirts
in all colors, either tucked or en-
broidered at the bottom, and l have
also bought some pretty French voiles
in the same styles, and which look
very similar.
"They are still showing the Baron
cite satins, while the news silk cloths
for skirts are Fantasi and Kum-
skimsa, pronounced "Comi-
They are also using this Kumsikim-
sa for trimmings on the more ex-
pensive dresses, and as a combina-
ton on hats, but it is very expen-
sive, although l am sending some,
believing the people of the Valley
will appreciate the best in the mar
ket.
"Of particular interest in the new
lresses is the old fashioned quaint
look, which they are giving to the
taffetas, by trimming in ruffles and
srills. The georgettes are mostly
beaded or embroidered
81 have sent you complete and
full line of confirmation dresses for
misses, also some pretty styles for
graduation. You can also tell the
ladies' we will have a beautiful as
sortment of real summer dresses in
street ginghams, linens, pretty voiles,
both fancy and plain, and also the
white voiles and batiste.
"This will be a great season for
sport garments, and New York is
displaying some very bright colors
in sweaters and hats. AS everybody
seems to be showing and selling slip
overs, l am going to send an assert.
ment to each store.
81 have met so many of our neigh.
Dor buyers, and we all seem to have
| the same idea of what is good fol
| the spring season, so Pm very sure
our merchandise will compare very
favorably with the sister cities-alsc
our prices.
81 will only be in the city a little
while longer, but anything that car
| do for cur customers or the good OF
our department, wire orders or sug
gestions to me at the expense Of the
| department.
Trusting that the merchandise will
appeal to you, and assuring you | am
confident it's right in style, quality
and price, with best wishes to you
| each and all, l am
"Yours sincerely,
"Mrs. BLANCHARD"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08
BAKER GOES TO FRANCE.
by Associated Pressl

Washington, March ,8.-Secretary
Baker sails for France about April 1,
to be absent about month, it is
learned authoritatively today, in or
der to close the business operations
cf the eXpeditionary forces. Many
big problems remain to be settled
as the result Of the presence abroad
Of millions of American soldiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08
INSTALL WELDING PLANT.

Cass & Morgan, the popular Main
street auto firm, who have from time
to time increased the efficiency of
cheir plant by adding modern equip
ment as the steadily increasing bus
mess demanded, have now installed a
complete welding outfit of the latest
model. c. e. Bits, formerly of the
Keystone Welding & Brazing Co., will
nave charge of this department.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08

paper man to interview two survivors
who landed or Albions' shore. Mr.
McCay in his film has followed the
var correspondents report of the
manner IN which the gigantic vessel
was twice torpedoed, the orderly CON
fusion Of the launching of the life
boats, the desperate leap of those
who could not get in them from the
uppermost decks, the gradual sink
ing by the Dows, and the final plunge
CT the ship beneath the waters. With
infinite detail, and with variety of
angles for which the pen picture
Smethod is particularly suited. Wind
sor McCay sketches in all of its ag-
ony the death struggle of the huge
Cunarder, even going so far as to
depict the Hun pirate and its fatal
torredoes in their journey Of death
and destruction. No actual pictures
could be had as illuminating as this
pen picture Of the sinking Of the Lu-
sitania by Windsor McCay. AT the
Topic theatre Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08

For ice or artesian water telephone
295. If you are not getting service,
we want to know it. Tell us, and
we will appreciate your doing so.
Save food. Ice saves food. Use ice.
THE IMPERIAL ICE AND DEVEL-
OPMENT co. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08
Attention. Dairymen.

Here is your opportunity to get
some Of the best young cows in the
Valley. You are invited to milk and
test them any day before the sale
March Is. We have also household
goods and implements. Two miles
north of Meloland store.-Adv.