davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
IN MEMORY OF A GOOD MOTHER.

After painful and lingering illness
Of many months, Mrs. Bette Ashmorc
passed away Feb. %, 1920, to reap
her reward in the home Of the soul.
All was done for her that loving hands
and good physicians could do, but
none can stay the hand of death and
Gods will must be done She was
~ years Of age. Leaves two sons,
Messrs. John Robert Ashmore and
Willie Ashmore, and one daughter,
Mrs. Maud Mcdaniel, one daughter
in-law, sixteen grand children, two
sisters and one brother to mourn her
death. Her husband died in the year
1872 leaving her alone with three
small children to travel the path way
Of life, over rugged mountains and
through deep valleys, holding to the
strong arm of God for protection.
ever looking and trusting him as her
only shield and comforter, 4S years
her life was devoted to her children
and her home duties. Now she Is
gone, the home is SO lonely. But look
up lonely children. We truely believe
mother is now sweetly resting in her
heavenly home that she talked and
sang so much Of with longing to go
and be at rest, with Jesus and her low
ed ones gone on before. The last
sound of her voice was, Il see Jesus"
Farewell. Her surviving sisters are
Mrs. Jenie Pridmore, whom so kindly
and tenderly assisted in nursing her
through the long period Of afflictior.,
and Mrs. Tishie Hickman and one
brother, Mr.. John Simpson. In the
presence of many sorrowing relatives
and friends her remains were tender
ly laid to rest beneath a mound Of
flowers beside her husband in the
family cemetery at her home. Funeral
services conducted by her pastor, Rev.
Davidson of Ethelville.
A precious one from us is gone
A voice we loved is stilled
A place is vacant in the home
That never can be filed
And again we hope to meet her
When this life on earth has fled
And in heaven with joy to greet her,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Written by one who loved her
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
FAMOUS MACK SENNETT
BATHING GIRLS IN
PERSON AT PRINCESS

"The greatest novelty the theater
has ever known" was the comment Of
one New York reviewer on the en-
tertainment offered oby yankee
Doodle In Berlin" and the Mack SEN
nett Bathing Beauties In Person,
which may be seen at the Princess
next Thursday, April |, for an en-
gagement OF one day only.
And, as a theatrical or motion pic
ture entertainment, it certainly is a
novelty for in the five reels of
yankee Doodle In Berlin" Mr.. Sen
nett has struck upon the funniest and,
at the same time, the sanest treat
ment of the subject of the world war
and the German court, any producer
has attempted, and in sending on tour
a bevy of his California beauties he
has done thing no other producer
considered possible.
Not one Of the famous young wom-
en- who will be seen here has had any
stage experience prior to- the begin
ming of their present tour, though
some Of them have had training for
the stage before and while working
with Mr.. Sennett in his comedies. For
this reason seasoned theatrical men
declared his idea of sending them on
tour was impractical and could only
result in disaster for the sponsors of
the tour and embarrassment for the
girls.
Instead, in New York and Chicago
they remained for long engagements
with ever increasing demands for
seats at their performances. Their
very freshness and freedom from
the tricks of the stage made thing
of simplicity and beauty of their APP
peamnce and added to the charm they
eXerted over their audience.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
LOOK AT THESE TODAY.
Best Bargains.

/ Beautiful cottage No. GA End
/ street, South. Possession LIST of Sept,
Elegant neighborhood, beautiful
shade, large lot and fine garden. Mod
ern and complete with all improve
ments. Worth more than asked. You
can pay $1,000 cash and get time on
the balance at per cent. You had
better secure this now. Let us show
it to you.
Beautiful home on Main street. Cor
ner lot. Seven rooms, elegant fix
lures and appointments. Steam heat,
gas and electricity; handsome man
tells, baths, etc. The best purchase in
Columbus. Let us show it to you.
Terms.
The handsome home Of Mr.. War
rem Cox, outside corporate limits, pos
session in 60 days. Everything beau
tiful, modern, complete. Terms. See
it this week. Let us show it to you.
The Kennedy cottage, one block of
postoffice. $1,000 cash and balance on
terms at 8 per cent will get it. Pos
session IN 60 days.
Elegant home near the Southern
shops. Only $4,000. Let us show it to
you. Big things reported in store for
this section. Eight rooms. Can be
used as two apartments.
Elegant cottage on the Highlands.
$4,000. Time. Move in just as soon
as you buy.
Ll,c;1;t cottage on N. 3rd avenue.
Price $4,000.
Elegant home on N. 3rd avenue.
Close in. $500.
Nice big home on Military Road,
only $500. With the cabins, $4,000.
Home, two story, on N. 3rd avenue.
Close to Southern depot and shops.
Cheap.
Cottage on Tabs Hill, $2250.
Cottage in Robertson Addition,
$1400.
Cottage near M. & O., $4,000.
Cottage near the Orphanage, $3.50
Nice cottage near Palmer Ophan-
age, $225O.
Nice cottage in Stevenson, Stinson
and CoX's Addition. Price $3.50.
Cottage on N. 18th street, $2750.
Mrs. Wade Lynch's property, cor
ner 18th street and N. 3rd avenue.
Possession today.
Little cottage on Military Road.
Close in. $4,000.
Look at this! No. 1902 N. 3rd ave-
nue., $4,000 Best purchase in this
neighborhood.
Good house and lot 100x1S5. Close
to Southern shops. Price $1050.0O.
The A. G. Halbert two story brick
home, corner 3rd avenue and 9th
street, South. Big bargain.
House corner of 18th street and 9th
avenue, n, $1,000.
MAER REALTY co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
WOULD INVESTIGATE
GASOLINE PRICE

Washington, March 27.-An in
vestigation of the price of gasoline by
the attorney general is authorized by
a resolution introduced in the house
by Representative Dyer Of Missouri.
The recent sharp advances in the
price Of gasoline have led to charges
Of profteering made against the oil
refiners and dealers in gasoline.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
EASTER DANCE.

The Choctaw Clubs annual Eastcr
dance will be given on the evening Of
Tuesday, April 6 at the club rooms on
South Market street. Music will be
furnished by Johnson's jazz band of
Memphis, The occasion is to be one
of special pleasure and interest.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
FINED FOR SPEEDING.

Rosellc Miller, a negro, was fined
SIS in the mayors court Wednesday
for speeding and reckless driving.
Mayor McClanahan is determined
to put a stop to reckless driving and
speeding along the streets Of the city,
and amount Of the fine imposed ia
Miller's case is evidence Of His Hon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
THREE BEAUTIFUL
COTTAGE HOMES

The Owen cottage in Ward No. /.
Possession of the corner on March
LIST. The other two on Sept LIST. Let
US show you these now. Will be sold
within the next few weeks. Elegant
ncighborhood, beautiful properties.
cheap and terms. Maer Realty Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

MI, and Mrs. Griffin t. Hawkins,
of Lake Charles, La, are receiving the
congratulations of their friends over
the arrival Of a fine boy, born the pas
week
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

Mr., Charles S. Moore of Greenville,
is visiting his father, Hon. Il. S.
Moore, for a few days. Mr.. Moore is
being cordially welcomed home by his
many friends.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
cr's determination.

All speeders who are brought be-
fore the court will be dealt with Wig
orously and there will be no leniency
to anyone.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

Aot.nn.;yo Ca I..yon
@ANN A''' tNNl RSS AstANNSs
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-25

Tommy QHirk, 9 Fairbanks bar beF, recently caused some excite ment there when he piloted a rec ehtly purchased automobile through the show windows of a Cushman street furnishing goods store,
 An order recently issued by En- gineer in Charge ED. Browne at Me- mana, suspending Sunday work on the Northern Division of the Gov ernment railroad, caused much dis satisfaction among the employees and a large number of men quit work. After several days during which the working force of the A,E. c. was further depleted, MT. Browne rescinded the order and work is again under full swing.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-25
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

Alex Singletree has started what is believed to be the first coon farm in the North. He has rented an old barn on the outskirts of Valdez. He now has two of the animals and expects several more on one of the first boats arriving from Seattle.
 Alvab Eames, postoff1ce inspect or who has made his headquar- ters at Cordova for a number of years, has been transferred to Sew ard as the result of the changing of the Interior mail route to Seward, Anchorage and the Government railroad,
 Returning recently to Seward from a trip to Interior points on the Kenai peninsula, Supt. J. M. Myers, US. Bureau of Public Roads, stated that work has been started on the Russian river road. Ultimately, he says, the completion of the road from Seward to Lake Kenai and from lower Kenai west, will open scenic route of unsurpassed beauties and one that will attract many tourists.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-12-09
Anachrontsm In Stamp.

An interesting addition to the re-
cent issues of British COLONIAL post.
age stamps Is the new issue Just put
into circulation for the islands of st.
Christopher and Nevis. forming part
Of the Leeward islands in the West In
dies. For many years both of these
islands have had their individual IS
sues Of stamps, but recently they have
been combined, the stamp being in
scribed ST. Kitts-Nevis. the former
name being the popular term for the
island Of st. Christopher.
The new issue Is practically twice as
large DIS the former stamps. bearing
two distinctive designs in oval frames.
one being the portrait Of King George
and the other that of Christopher CO.
lumbus on the deck OF his ship gaz-
Ing through telescope at the Distant
land. It makes a picturesque an
achronism in the history Of philately,
for the telescope was not invented for
more than century after the discov-
cry Of st. christopher island by Co
iumbus. Tie stamp is also the flrst
in the combined issues for these two
islands which has borne the portrait
Of King George.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-12-09
Electricity to Restore Youth.

No little interest is being taken in
the electrical instruments for the use
of dentists and surgeons and in this
connection it is permissible to refer
to the worldwide curiosity which~ is
felt relative to the claim made by
DR.. Eugen Steinbach of the Universi-
ty Of Vienna that he can restore youth
to the aged by the X-ray.
The full merits of this treatment
are yet to be determined. as is. the
efficacy of the patent taken out by
young Edward M. Hubbard of Seattle
for process of generating electricity
from the air by means Of a dynamo
weighing only forty pounds. Hubbard
says his invention will revolutionize
the uses Of electricity in the home, Of
fee, etc., for by it every householder
shall be able, to make his own heat for
cooking and house heating and shall
be dependent on nothing but air for
his supplies.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-12-09
Glass Flowers.

Before very long, instead of bouquets
Of flowers being presented to 1atlies
upon occasions Of ceremony, It will be-
come the custom to present bouquets
of glass. Glass flowers for table deco
r0tion are becoming more. md more
popular. for, While the necessary bril-
lance of coloring can be embodied in
these glass flowers. they do not fade
as do real flowers. and, therefore. do
not need renewing unless breakage
occurs. An extension to the use! Of
glass bouquets is only a step. Not only
Is glass extending It's use froul tile
decorative point Of view, hut It Is also
finding wider scope. The very latest
use to which glass has been put Is in.
the manufacture Of baths. of colored'
glass, which wifi harmonize with the
scheme. Of decoration Favored In the
bathroom.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-12-09
EASY FOR FRENCH PEASANTS
American Tourists Expected to Pour
Golden Flood Through the War.
Devastated Regions.

Commenting on the American sum-
mer rush to Europe, especially to the
French battleieids, Customs Inspector
Henri Duval said in New Orleans:
II am reminded Of tourist anec-
dOte.
I'm many French provinces every
peasant raises each year for his fam
ily'S use one or two enormous. pigs.
Nothing of the pig is discarded-the
fat is boiled down for lard; the blood
Is made into blood buildings; the hams
are cured; the chops are salted; the
Is chopped into sausage meat; even
the ears are preserved; an occasional
slice of ear being used to enrich the
soup. And the tail? Oh, yes, they
use the tail, too. It is stewed with
vegetables and contains, they say,
tiny morsel of delicious meat.
but to return to the anecdote. An
American touring the north of France
one SUMMER before the war, asked a
peasant what theSpeople Whereabouts
lived on.
"'Pigs, monsieur, in the winter re-
piled the peasant, and tourists in the
summer
Customs Inspector Duval laughed.
."Weh," he said, sthe tales of extor-
ton hear from people now return
Ing from France make me think tina.
few peasants will be eating pigs ears
or pigs tails this winter-theyll be
eating truffied chicken and drinking
champagne
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-12-09


j. G.. Kelly, N. West st
r. N. English, Byram, Miss.
j. D. Tucker, S West st.
Il. Z. Etingily, Mckee st.
H. Latham, w. Capitol st.
C B. Cunningham, w. Capitol s
v. j. Stricken, Adele ST..
Mrs. H. T. Tolles, w. Capitol St
Mrs. George Jones, Canton, Mis-
M Collins Flora, Miss.
q. d. Shaw, Winter st.
j. a. Newell, Lemon ST.
A. &. Wight, E Hamilton ST.
E. P. Futrelle, North st.
Mrs. 2 M. Ward, Gallatin ST
j. W. Walton, Cooper's Wells RI
. g. Catchings, 'George t0Wil, M iss
Henry Holt, Jr., Crystal Springs
.W. !. Mcbride, Robinson st.
"a. ]. Dunn, Hunter st
= b. Scott, Ficke1s, Miss.
Mrs. John French, Beatty ST.
a. Dlslzell, w Capitol st.
r. Il. Britton, w Capitol st.
w. Al. Evans, Winter ST.
w E. Csaig. Hiawatha st.
G G.. Howell, N. Congress st.
Logan Phillips, Prentiss Ave.
3. r. Prattini, FOndren, Miss:
S. F. Bingham, Newton, Miss.
A. s. Calhoun, Mt, Olive, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-12-09
Why NOT LET HIN GO MAD7


At certain seasons men will tain,
and even write; Of anything. SO that
serious comment on 1 long distance
piano playing contest Is quite In the
cards. 'ss We
Leonard LieblIng spreads some wis
dom abroad anent such a contest In
his regular editorial column In Mu-
steal Courier. That is to say. the
contest Will not be ii Musical Cour.
Ter, but In Croydon, England.
One hundred hours Of continuous
playing, no item to be repeated, Is the
ideallstic goal set In view: and .
worlds championship the stake. Also
there Will be q prize naturally. why
this competition did not and place
IN the Current Belgian olympiad
doesn't come IN for explanation. Per-
haps long-distnnce plano playing is
looked upon as an indoor sport,
though It might be much more fetching
al fresco. =
One OF the contestants has been
writing letters ohis American friends.
This said contestant, a Londoner. y
Harry Kemp obviously not Harry
Kemp, the Greenwich village poet),
who has already hung up 4 mark Of
81 hours Of continuous piano play
ing. However, Mr.. Kemp Is still rath-
er something short Of the existing rec
ord, which runs up to 50 hours.
The fascinating sections OF the let
tiers deal With Harry Kemp's system OF
training. He practices normally every
day. from ten to- fifteen hours; of
course, on exceptional days NE may
practice more. eve should love to
live in the apartment above hIml)
:. During the. practice his arms have
to be tightly bound In sbandagesS to
keep the blood away from his fingers.
The fingers, It seems, are the impor-
tant factors in long-distance plano
playing. AS he practices. XempP
wife from time to time sprays the keys
of the poor belnbored instrument with
alcohol; not for the instruments sake
but for the sake Of those important
fingers Alcohol helps to harden
them. the theory is. and so protect
them from the tragedy Of splitting.
Manifestly. too. II q player may not
repeat any compost tion In the trial. hts
head must remain clear, his memory
alert. So Mrs. Kemp keeps bathing
her husbands wedried brow. and put.
ting up series OF little objects to dis
tract his attention. This latter pre-
caution. it is hoped, will keep the man
from going mad. En-
But on the whole, the care seems
excessive. Why not let him 60 mad1
Record.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-12-09
Girls Studying Economics.

According to statistics compiled by
The bureau of education. there are now
1900 American girls pursuing the
study of home economics in schools
and colleges, and these students will
ultimately, bring within the scope of
their influence as teachers approx
mately 100000 pupils. as home eco
nomics education begins In the fifth
grade in the more progressive cities.
1t includes food and nutrition, textiles
and clothing. house construction and.
furnishings, household management
and sanitation, child care and train
ing, household administration, and
financial management.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-12-09

p. Crawford, Pocahontas, Miss.
r G. Williams, Madison, Miss.
Miss G: johnson, S. Congress st.
C. R. Stingily. Roseneath st.
A "A. Warmer, w. Capitol st.
M. e. Wright, Grand Ave.
l.. A. Ward, N. Jefferson ST
Mrs. Majors, N, Congress st.
Mrs. N Brown, Jefferson st.
w. MCGEE, Florence ST.
r. G. Matthews, w Capitol st
w. 4. Tabb, Burns st.
. 3. Allen. Fertilization st.
e. @. McGilvra, Minerva st.
I. M. Tyler, Hazelhurst, Miss
w. G.. Johnson, Hcoker Ave.
Nv L. Watson, judici st.
r.. Z. Sesle, 1913 Mckee St.
Mrs. Il. Cox e. Hamilton ST
DIR. ] B. Davis, E. Hamilton St.
j.. s.. Sanders, N President st.
G. +. Schmidt. Griffith ST.
G. Gilliland, President st
y McCarty, N State st,
s. Jones, Parish st.
mi Donald, COhea ST.
Mrs. Mailing, Fondren, Miss.
s.. "a. Taylor, South Street.
Mrs. Ct G. Council nv, Crystal Spg
Mrs. N. Il RSgsdale e, Vest End.
u m M J, r,.s M & gfafa ST.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-12-09
Airpianes TO Fol snuuulers.

AITpfdHcS 20 Tut 0UHuu97tTB.
The Chinese government is about to-
make an effort to combat the actiyi-s
ties of bandits and smugglers by the
use of airplanes from which these per.
sons will be observed and hunted. II
is also proposed to- transport Pre- aiouw
ores and stones In this Manner
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-12-09
Rub-My-T ism cures bruises,
NOTICE!

Ny place was almost ruined last
year by hogs running out, and +
do not propose to let them do So
this winter; 50 please keep your
hogs up. W. b RAGEAND,
Brandon, Miss:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-12-09

j. E. Craft, Earl Street.
E. B. Mercer. Col Lynch st.
H. M Cotton, Pocahontas.
Mack Brown, Everett st.
J. 7. Carlin, Roseneath st.
Mrs. NJ. E. Crosby, N Congress S,
c. H. Wilks, Lynch ST..
A. w. Evans, Mt Olive, Miss.
Mrs. G. A. Fore, Hiawatha ST.
Will Reynolds, Church St.
Mrs. Clarke, 962 North st
w. Taylor, Tombigbee st.
.. M. Howard, Durant. Miss.
Yrs. Kemp, West Capitol st
Mrs. c. A. Ferris, West Pearl ST
Mrs. S. G. Reagan, North West ST
G. B. Patrick, s. Congress st.
B. F. Brown, N. West st.
p. E. Morris, S. Congress St
w. L. Mulligan, E. Silas Brown ST
@. 3 Dyer South State st.
Mrs. I. G.. CARRIER, Robinson st.
George Leaner, Everett ST.
q. Dixon, n West st.
p. g. Beatty, w. Capitol ST. i
a. NJ. Carstaphcn, Bolton. Miss
SIR. Legget, G. q S. I. r. II south
Mrs: g Il. Van Zant, Robinson ST
r. g. Anderson, Gatesvllle. Miss
Lula Marshall. Mill st.
"A. Cross, Mill st.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-05-27
F%lFTY.THREE A


This issue of the REGISTER COM
pletes its fifty third volume. Fifty
three years! And from the initial
number-July Z, 1S67-it has been
under the mechanical and editorial
charge of him who greets you with
good wishes to-day. The ways of
Providence, they say, are past finding
out, and so we will not go into specula-
tion as to why the paper was not en-
trusted to worthier, better guidance.
While as I look back over the ever
frightening period, is experienced a
painful sense Of lacking, the pain is
lessened in the contemplation of the
induigent spirit of the papers friends
and supporters. These have merci-
fully ignored my shortcomings and
stood by me Through good and evil
report" 1t would be %ungrateful to
refuse to acknowledge the debt l owe
them, and l shall feel its pleasing
burden to the end. In those fifty
three years generations have come
and gone, and the kindly faces Of
many, many who once gave life to
the community have passed forever,
or now dwell in other lands. The
loneliness of an old man comes over
me as l look back, yet l am yonng
enough to love my friends and take
pleasure in their we'll being. In the
course of nature the direction of the
REGISTER must soon pass to other
and, let us hope, to more capable
hands. Until then it will continue to
deal notwithstanding to it's lights
and honestly with all; nothing of
public offense e~xtenuating nor aught
set down in malice. Evil there is in
this imperfect world, but goodness
abounds for those who seek it. So,
in the oft-quoted exclamation of
Tiny Tim, l heartily plead, "God bless
us every one!"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-05-27
Annapolis News.

Some rain the past week and more
rain this (Monday) morning.
r. G. Farmer of Ironton visited old
time friends in Annapolis the past
week. He also visited the lead mine
and thinks it will be q big thing.
Mrs. Ida Benson, of st. Louis, wild
ow of the late John S. Benson, will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Mathina
Bolch, in Annapolis, this week. She
will be gladly welcomed by all. And
while she is here, next Saturday,
May goth, the people are asked to as
semble at the Annapolis cemetery
and help clean it up. This announce
ment is made at Mrs. Benson's re-
quest. Our cemetery badly ne eds at
tention. Let us all do our part.
Cleo West is now working at the
mines.
A. Reese, Vincent Sutton, and II,
McOoli went to Black River fishing
Saturday and returned next day, but
did not get many fish. They did not
have the right kind of bait.
: At a meeting of the Town Board of
Annapolis one night last week, S.
Kitchell rendered his resignation as
Mayor and Clerk on the ground that
he no longer resided in the corpora
ton. The designations we're accept
ed and Vincent Sutton was named as
Mayor and Clerk for the ensuing year.
Gus Funk has sold his alfalfa field
of two acres, his old mill yard, to Fred
Fisher, who will build a house on it.
Mr.. Fisher has eight children and this
will make a total of twenty five child
rem in seven families in the west end
of Annapolis, outside the corporate
limits; also a store, blacksmith shop
and saw mill.
Ties r coming in from all direc-
tions. F. M. Corey, SO years old,
brought in seven ties last Friday and
received 81 for them, Not bad for an
old man.
Mrs. Nancy E. Francis, widow of
the late B. F. Francis, a veteran of
the civil wal who was killed in Scog-
gins saw mill at Glover several years
ago, has received notice from Wash
ington that she has been granted a
pension with back pay since June,
1917.
Chas. H. Hampton is thinking of
announcing for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Sheriff.
VIM. Myer is buyingthe David Gull
ton home from Gus Funk.
The Leeper Mercantile Company
unloaded a car of corn here last week
and hold 1t at $3.50 a bushel.
Our old railroad agent, w. s. Mitch
ell, is filling the place of Mr.. Gunter,
who is taking a lay off. BULLETIN.
For Sale-Bourbon Red Turkey
Setting of IL eggs, "a. Address
MRS. r. OALLIsoN, Arc ada, Mo.