davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
OTHER DEALERS
Who are Ready to Sell You a

Who are Ready to Sell lou
G-E Fan
}E. Angerman, Arcade Market.
Ed. r. Batcmnn. 1tIO Irying st. Ne.
Josenh Borr"s. 3o62 Mt. Pleasant -.
The L. r. Brook. Co.. sI3 I4th st. NV.
Joseph ID. Campbell, 1908 14th st. NV.
Capital Electric Co., s.,s lsIo III st; Nv. y,
Carroll =. Carpenter. 1917 Kearncy
Chapman Electric, CO.. SIS ID st. NV.
r. l.. Clarke, 1912 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
! Lloyd II. ColIifIower. 201s 18th 81.
y. W, c Az T. G, Wy
Columbia Lighting shop. 1i35 X st.
b. N. Comerford. 1928 18th st. NV.
&C. w. Daubcr. 20I1 II 81. NV.
n. VIM. Darr, sos Maryland Ave. NE.
II. r. Dismer, $500 18th st. NV.
I Duiin & Martin Co., 1918 F. 81. NV.
I Electric Construction Co.. 1928 New
Yerk Ave. NV.
50. n. Evans & Brcs.. 72o 18th st. NV.
r. g. Ernst Co.. 8O4 5th st. NV.
w. A. Finch. 2418 18th 50. NV.
e. G. Graham. 1tOS Eye st. NV.
}E. G. Higdon, 1924 PENN. Ave. s.E.
I Geo. W. Jones. 1414 Park Rond NV.
Is. knnn sons a Co.. Sth and Pm. Ave.
! Modern Auto supply Co.. OFT II st.
Modern Electric shop, 141I U st. NV.
Sc. A. Muddiman & Co., 1904 G st. NV.
Penn Electric shop, 1915 Pennns Ave.
! Premier Service Co.. 704 10th st. NV.
}Prultt. Zimmerman Clarke. 243s
18th st. NV.
I Joseph 5. Repetd. I4s n 81. SIC.
I Robertson Electric Co.. I322 II st. NE.
! q. VI. Ross. 1914 Byr ST. NV.
! Rudolph & West Co.. 1892 New York
II. I. scharr Electric Co.. III 18th 81.
I NV.
I c. Schneider sons, 1907 r st. NV.
I silyerbers Electric Co.. 1912 E St.
IN. ID. stauehtop, 224 Holly Ave.. Ts-
kOma Park. ID. G.
I J. Il. Taylor 4 Co., 1924 Eye st. NV.
! The Sport Mart. Inc, Dos r. st. NV.
Turhervillc & Harding. 700 i2th 81,
I sam Uilmnn. ITS You ST. NV.
ID. Gordon washburn. sol 18th ST.
{ wsiHeid 4 sanford. lac. e1o e ST.
w. n. wntyeL so2 18th st. NV.
{ w.-h,nston Electric Co.. u II ST.
! washington The"ter supply Co., ole
I zsrin Bros. ~ 18th st. NV.
Alexandria County Lighting CO., Al
! eNpudria, Na.
I Arlington Electric CO.. Clarendon, yn.
watkins a Washington, Alexandria,
Suburban Electric CO.. Rockville, Md.
, W. y. Earnest. Mt. Rainier, MD.
= J. g. Hawkins, Hyattsvil1e. Md.
r~~~~>~~>>>>>>~>~S~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
DANCING I. A. B. Hall
 TONIGHT lOWLAND'S JAZZ BAND

his city.
 Saturday. May s, has been selected as he date for holding a Tag day in the interest of the Boy Scouts of the city. Members of the scouts held conference )n Friday evening to talk over ar engagements for the event.
 Miss Charlotte Embleton, who was nome economies director for Windham county during the period of the war, and who, after resigning her position here. vent to Willimantic. is now assistant louse secretary at the '. W. C. A. in ohiladelphia.
 Although it has been announced by the trustees of the Day Kimball hospital. hat the required s25,oO0 has been raised, making an equal amount available from Ehe state. for the building of an addi- ion, of which there Is great need, work will have to be deferred on account of he excessive cost of materials and of labor at present.
 The trustees have announces that the new motor-driven ambulance recently purchased is expected here within a few days. Within the city limits a charge of s5 will be made for the use of the am bulanee. On trips outside the city the charge will be at the rate of 50 cents per mile.
 At Bakers hall in WaxTenville this (Saturday) afternoon County Agent F L. Davis will address < meeting of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
DIED.

DAVIS-@In Preston. April 90. 1920,
 John H. Davls, aged 5I years. Funeral at his late home Monday, May
 3, at ? ?. m. Burial in Poquetanuck
 cemetery.
 B0WEN-In this city. April 90, 1920,
 Mary Sullivan, wife of Dennis Bowen. Funeral at her late home. No. 70 Cen
 tral avenue, Monday morning at S.20.
 Solemn high mass at St. Mary s
 church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St.
 Marys cemetery. Automobile cor tege. SMTH-In New London. April ee, 1920, Ella l., daughter of the late John Wells Smith, in her 6Sth year. HENFIELD--In New London, April 2S, 1920, Miss Ellen F. Henfield i BEARD0W-In Taftville, April 2s, 1920, Mary L. Knowlton. wife of the late Thomas Beardow. in her S4th year.
 Funeral services at the Taftville Con- gregational church Monday. May g. l at p. m. Please omit flowers. 1 RoDDEN-In Taftvilie, April 30, 1920 Mary Bowie. wife of Charles Rodden Funeral at her late home. 40 Norwich avenue, Monday. May 3. at s.3O a. m Services at the Sacred Heart church 1 Taftville, at 10 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

government for a reorganization of the National guard {
 Danielson had a coast artillery com
 ,any' before the United States entered
 he war-the Thirteenth company, C.. A. I
 C-whose members afterwards saw ac-
 i've service overseas.
 There is feeling here that there will
 ,e a spontaneous response to the call for
 .nlstments in the new coast artillery
 company, for patriotism, notwithstanding
 III the rebuffs it has received since the
 lnding of hostilities, still brightly burns in many hearts
 While ex-service men have not been .interviewed in any number by Captain F. .. Huntingdon, there is a feeling that
 tuite a few of the men who may now be
 regarded as veterans of the world war
 will want to get back into the guard
 service. This always has been the rule
 md is likely to apply at this time.
 Captain Huntington said Friday after
 7oon that he expects to confer with Cap- ain Dennison of Norwich, where anA- other coast artillery platoon is being or ranized Fifty men will be enlisted here, if this is possible. Recruiting for the new organization will begin in Dan ielson and the surrounding towns within a few days.
 For the present the state guard conl- oany here will be kept intact, but it is expected that this organization will pass out of existence by fall, by which time 1t is likely that the coast artillery organi- zation will have been formed here The new company will offer opportunity for | service men to get ratings of corporals and sergeants almost at the outset It is likely that some state guard company members will re-enlist in the coast artil- | lery These with the world war veterans | that will go in should enable Danielson | 10 get 50 men required in short order | Later perhaps next year. the new com | pany likely will be expanded to 100 men l pr. E. A. Blake of Brooklyn, now 1 staying in Boston, characterized as 'fa- doodle the suggestion of Boston news paper that ministers should take part In l a torchlight procession. the object of I which was ostensibly to revolt against l the high rents. "The object while all l right of itself, struck me as rather ridI l culous-that ministers of the gospe should resort to old political methods oi I a wideawake demonstration to enforc, I even a good cause. Much of this Blue j Jean, Denirns and Overalls talk is what If call fadoodle," says Dr. Blake, who i! Il living at 1056 Commonwealth avenue. Hear Bertram Smith, tenor soloist from New Haven. Conn, at Baptis church. Sunday, at Il a. m, and 12.1I
 D m in the Sunday schocl.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

Ashford Welfare Association. His topic will be Working With the Farm Bureau. Farm Bureau Work for Women will he the subject of an address by Miss M. F.. Wooding. home economies director for Windham county. F. c. Warner, Prov idence, representing the New England Milk Producers union. and 4. E. Lincoln of Hartford will be other speakers. The Babcock Cornet band is to play at to- days meeting of the association, this meeting being .one of a series planned to be held within the course of few weeks.
 Letters of dismissal have been granted Rev. and Mrs. John K. Moore by the Congregational church at Thompson that they may next Sunday. with their son and daughter, unite with the Congrega- tional church at Sharon.
 That piece of state highway between this city and Chepachet and across the line in Rhode Island which has been in such poor condition the past two years is to be rebuilt this season. The rebuild ing will be over about three miles of road. which will be closed to travel. af- tording the usual summer detour.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
LEONARD BRIDGE

Mir and Mrs. W. Henry Kneeland and Miss Wheeler. of Columbia. spent Sat- urday with Mir and Mrs. David Walsh. {.
 Edwin Caswell, S7, died Sunday night Of diseases incident to age He had resided in this place many years. Flu neral services were held Tuesday after noon with burial in the family plot
 at Exeter cemetery. Mrs Mary Cone and a son, Edwin Caswell, both at
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
MARRIED

JARBRAY - BARRETT -In Norwich, April 29. 1920, by Rev. ". A. Keefe, John A.. Carbray and Mrs. Anna Marie Barrett. both of Norwich. xEEFE-In New London. Anil 9s, 1920. a son to Mir. and Mrs. Arthur T. Keefe,
 PANCIERA - GERARD In Stafford Springs April 2s, 1920. by Rev. Felix J. ONeill. Miss Edith Gerard and Samuel Panciera.
 REID-MURPHY-In Rockville, April 29, 1920, by Rev. Father James L. Smith,. Miss Marie II. Murphy and John II. Reid. both of Rockville. VACH0N - BILLINGS In Dayville April 26. f9.Q. by Rev. Ignatius Kost Miss Antoinette Billings of Dayyille and Emil Vachon of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

Of all your earthly possessions, the most precious is your power of sight your eyes : Yet how very careless you are of thenl
 There are today thousands upon thousands of people in all walks of life who should be wearing sIasses- yet they prefer to suffer from head aches, nervousness and othor mental disorders. rather than give time and thought to having their ey.s examined and properly cared for. Delay is most unwiss, because at best you are risk ing the quality of your vision.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

New Hayen.-one hundred and one marriage licenses were granted during March by the office of the registrar of vital statistics. This is considerably, less than the average for other months Of the year, due to the fact that the Catholic church sclemnizes no marriages during Lent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
present living at homo.

Mir. and Mrs. William E. Hinckley of Willimantic, attended the funeral of Ed- ward Caswell. Tuesday afternoon and afterwards were callers on Mrs. David Walsh.
 Farmers are busy ploughing on good days. The ground is wet and cold and as the rains are so frequent it is caus- ing the farmers much delay in their work. Rexford E. Cummings was in Colches- ter Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
BORN.

HART-At Canterbury Green, April 25, 1920, a daughter, Louise May, to MT. and Mrs. Truman Hart. MARKOFF-In Backus hospital. Nor wich, April 30. 1920 a son to Mir and Mrs. Max Markoff of Uncasville
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-24

A THOUGH William Henry Har-
n rison was elected to the preSi-
dency as the log-cabin candidate, in
the first of our frenzied, parading cam
paigns, he was born to one of "the
first families of Virginia." in a manor
house on the banks of the aristocratic
James. AS a son of Benjamin Har-
rison, signer OF the Declaration, with
the blood of PocahOntaS in his veins,
and as a descendant of a CrOmwellian
colonel who signed the death warrant
of a king, no president has had a
longer, more historic lineage.
In ability William Henry Harrison
fell below the standard of his prede-
cessors. He was elected not because
he was a great statesman or a great
soldier, but because he was thoroughly
representative of the new West, which
was fattered to see in the White House
for the first time q man created in it's
own image.
At Harrison's inauguration the
presidency entered an eclipse and
was held for 20 years by secondary
characters, who reigned, but did not
rule. With men of the eminence Of
Clay and Webster, Calhoun and Ben
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-24

ton, latterly Cass and Houston, Doug
las and Davis, Case and Wade, Sew
ard and Sumner in the senate, dis
tinction and leadership passed from
the White House to the capitol. 1t
was an ignOble period in u politics
when both parties were lodging the
irrepressible issue Of slavery, and the
smaller the candidate for president
the better chance he had to dodge the
question.
In the teeth of a piercing northwest
wind, the old farmer president-elect,
~bareheaded and %disdaining the protec-
ton of an %overcOat, rode horseback to
the capitol. After addressing a great
crowd that shivered in its shawls and
furs, he insisted, though half-frozen,
o remounting his horse and leading
the inaugural parade.
No sooner vas the first Wing presi-
dent in the chair than the claims of
factions and the clamor for patronage
assailed him. Clay had declined
cabinet honors-and labors-in the
confident expectation of playing the
easier and more powerful role of the
power behind the throne. The i'm
perious tanner of the Great Com
moner wounding the presidential
pride, he was requested to make his
calls at the White House as infre-
quent and inconspicuous as he con-
veniently could. Thereupon his total
absence became embarrassingly con-
spicuous.
The one clear mandate Of the cleo
ton of 1910 was to turn out the Demo-
Gratis and give the jobs to the Wings.
Straightway a hungry horde fell
upon Harrison and literally devoured
him. In a month to a day he was dead
of pneumonia, the first president to
die in office throughout the more than
30 years Of it's existence.
This briefest of administrations is
a pathetic little story of a simple,
lonely old man, lured from lliS arm
to be the sport of politics. -tiling in
body and harried in mind, he was
without the care and cOmpanionship
of his good wife, Anna Symmes Har-
rison, daughter of a New Jersey colo
mel in the Revolution who became
one of the pioneer soldiers Of Ohio.
Broken by the hard toll of a frontier
household and Borrowing for the loss
of eight of her ten children, this wife
of one president and grandmother Of
another, still was making ready to
take up her duties as mistress of the
White House when the news of her
husbands death came to her.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-24

Kid Leather Boudoir Slippers, with
low heels, leather soles, in black,
brown, blue, red and pink, $3.50.
Quilted Satin and Brocaded Cloth
Mules, with covered heels, 81 to So.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-24

WOOL Han Hose to $3.50
noys ohlItS ana Blouses ---------S12 to $500
Mens ana BOYS PaJamas --------S2.0 90 to $500
wen 5 flhe DIX Gaftefs to 75c
MEMS fine six Suspenders --------75c to S1.5O
Gillette oa1ety Razors 90 to $500
MEMS fine Llsle Hall Hose ----------50c to S5c
Mems fine underwear to $500
Boston Bags $500 to $1,000
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-24

RUBBER BOOTS FOR CHILDREN
$500, $3.50 and $500, according to
size.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-24

Foot comfort-Eider Slumber Slip
pers, S1.00.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-24
"Cold In h Head"

sons who are subject to frequent "colds
in the head" will find that the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up h System. cleanse the BLOOD
and render them less liable to COLDS.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is tax.
en- internally and acts through the BLOOD
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free:
1900 for any case of catarrh that
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Will not
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-24

Women's Daniel Green Comfy Slip
pers, all colors, tailored or ribbon
trimmed, at $3.50.
Daniel Green's Quilted Satin Slip
pers, all c%olors, leather sole and heel,
with pom pom, $500.
Fur and ribbon trimmed Julietts,
with leather soles and low heels, OK
ford, brown, green and black, $3.50.
Fur and ribbon trimmed Julietts,
with leather soles and low heels, in
copen, old rose, China, blue, wisteria,
$500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-24

CHlLDREN'S TAN CALF SHOES
Shoes, sizes 812 to 2; lace; S4.95
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
PEAR THRIP CONTROLLED
BY MISCIBLE OIL SPRAY
Life History Indicates Time and
Character of Attack and Injury TO
Fruit.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, April 2S.-Pear thrips may
be controlled by miscible oil sprays
applied when the thrips start emerg-
ing from the ground in the spring
during the pink blossom period or
calyx period, explains A. l.. Lovett,
professor of entomology at the o. A.
c. experiment station.
The thrip has been doing a small
amount of damage during the last
two or three years. says Professor
Lovett, Which varied in severity
from light disorders when fair per
cent of fruit showed a heavy drop to
more serious disorders when winter
buds on the trees failed to put out
at all.
. THE adult thrips are a twentieth
of an inch long and dark in color.
They run with a gliding motion and
may be seen in considerable numbers
crowded down in the unfolded flower
and leaf buds.
"They pass the winter under seven
10 nine inches of soil and on emerg-
ing in the spring swarm up the trees
and attack the developing portions.
"They begin depositing their eggs
in the leaf and fruit stems about the
time the petals begin to fall. The
larvae hatch in from four to five days
and soon attack internally the under
side of the leaves, calyx of the bios
SONS and the developing fruits. They
reach full size in about 16 days.
1.-THE larvae drop to the soil in
June and remain as larvae until early
fall. when they transform into the
pupae stage. They complete trans
formation to adults late in Septem'
ber."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
Values the Silo
tFrom Farm Bureau News.)

rum fdIln bureau news
Having a silo means simply that
you can feed your cows fresh, green
corn all winter long" said c. f..
Greaves Of Silverdale, who was
branded" at the farm bureau meet
ing at Port Orchard, Wash, the 9TH
er day as "the best farmer in Kitsap
county" IF l had only six COWS on
my place I'd have silo if | had to
dig it in the ground, and if you took
away the two silos on my place which
give me the ability to store 120 tons
of silage, I'd sell out the dairy bus
mess tomorrow. Learn to cut the
stuff at the right time, though; put
1t in without too much water; and
pack 1t hard. | want three good men
inside when I'm filling, and | feel
happier If can get four" Mr..
Greayes has had some experience
with wheat and vetch ensilage, also,
and advised cutting this crop when
the upper pea of the vetch is still
soft, though the lower ones may be
hard. At that time the wheat will
be just a little out of the milk. Ap-
ropos Of COW testing, this "best far
mer" exclaimed somewhat impatient
ly: II cant see for the life of me
why people insist on keeping COWS
which produce four or five gallons
of milk when at very little more ex'
pense they can keep cows producing
eight or nine"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
Fine Duroc Hogs

Mr.. Chas. Dillabough at Boardman
has as fine an assortment or Duroc
Jersey hogs that you would care 10
see. The sire which he has there at
present is a splendid individual that
will weigh nearly 500 pounds. He
comes from a family Of sweepstakes
record and the sire which has pro-
duced the magnificent pigs on his
place is a picture; and the pigs them
selves are good for sore eyes. Any
one who wishes good Duroc Jersey
stock cannot afford to overlook these,
He has a fine boar there which he se-
cured from John Wightman, which
is Just about a year old now, and
weighs over 430 pounds. So 1t seems
that there Is good stock in various
parts of the county. Harry Lauder
at Sand Hollow has some splendid
Essex pigs which will be available
for anyone wishing the same. The
sire and dam Of these pigs we're snip
ped In from Michigan and they are
surely fine looking specimens.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

Walter Pope Of Cecil left for The
Dalles on Thursday.
T. Wilde Of "Broadacres' was
Cecil caller on Tuesday.
Pat Mclntire OF Killarney" was
an Arlington caller on Sunday.
Phi Brady was a Heppner business
man on Sunday and Monday.
Ed Wilcox of Heppner was look
ing up his Cecil friends on Sunday.
j. IL. Streeter and family we're Wis
iting at the home of ]. W.Osborn on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fanchier Of
the Barnett ranch left for Pendleton
ON Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Pearson and
son Backley of Boardman were Cecil
callers on Sunday.
Pat Brady Of Six Prong, Wash,
was a visitor at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Brady of Cecil.
Mrs. v Driver of Portland arriy-
ed here on Sunday to finish teaching
this term of the Cecil school.
Misses Carrie and Ada Nash of Ew-
ing visited with Mrs. Mary Nash OF
Cecil during the week end.
The dance held in Cecil Hall Sat
urday was a fine success. The gaso-
line pump has them all beat.
Mrs. Oral Henriksen, who has been
visiting in Portland fer the past week
returned to the "Snuggery" on Sun
day.
Jack Hynd of Butterfly Flats and
l.. A. Hunt OF Heppner left for Port
land Wednesday returning home
Thursday.
Krebs Bros. OF "The Last Camp
are the owners of fine Essex car
Join Vaughn of Heppner delivering
the sane on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Nash and
daughter, Miss Ruth, arrived in Cecil
on Sunday from Roseburg. They ex-
pect to make their home here.
Jack Hynd of Butterfly Flats, ac-
companied by Mrs. T. II. Lowe of the
Highway House" left for Rose
Lawn" on Friday returning home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hynd accom-
panied by their son Jack of Butter
by Flats and John Krebs of "Tht
Last Camp" were visitors at the
county seat Saturday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29

are the pick Of the herd. While he
is not actively engaged in raising the
cattle in the manner that he was once
still he has some Of the best strains
In the Northwest. There are other
good LIVESTOCK breeders in the county.
but we should have a lot more. Nor
TOW county could just as well as not
claim the enyiable position held by
Union county as a breeder of pure
bred livestock. Let's get into the
game. II you had some cattle as fine
Us Jeff Jones Shorthorns, you would
all be proud Of them. He has some
good bulls for sale.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
FARM BUREAU MARKETING
(From Farm Bureau News J

(From Farm Bureau News.)
We have received letter from
the Jackson County Farm Bureau,
asking for a state meeting to con-
slider general Farm Bureau market
ing. We anticipate that such meet
ing will be called under the direction
Of the State Farm Bureau, which
will probably be organized earlier
than at first anticipated. At the pre-
sent time the proper sphere Of Farm
Bureau marketing is somewhat In
the air. We confess that we are not
sure exactly how far We should go.
Some Farm Bureaus have gone quite
strong. We believe at the present
time we will simply say this, that
until the State organization shall
have evolved plans that more clearly
define the proper activities OF Farm
Burau marketing, Morrow county
Farm Bureau will probably confne
itself to the pooling Of orders from
farmers, in which We are hearty be-
levers. Because by buying in large
quantities, by providing the funds
necessary to take care of sight drafts
attached to shippers orders, the farm
er will be able to save himself very
large amount of money. The mar
keting that has so far been done by
the Farm Bureau has been practic-
ally along these lines. All together
while 1t may not be generally known,
1t is nevertheless true, that we have
handled between s25,000 and $780,
900 worth of cooperative buying
through this office. Most Of II we be-
leve not in competition with any ex-
listing concern. The several dealers
In sacks have asked the Farm Bureau
to take over the entire sack situation,
However, we have not seen it to DO
this. Another year II 1t is mutually
agreeable this might be done. we
ask that every Farm Bureau member
carefully study the marketing situa-
ton, the marketing problem, and see
if he himself can work out a plan
which would be worthy OF submits
sion to a meeting to be called later
|, Is matter of vital Importance we
believe. to the farmers of Oregon,
and as well the farmers of Morrow
county, however there are many dan
gers concealed, and we should LOOK
the matter squarely in the race De-
fore taking the leap.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
Good Beef Cattle

Oscar Minor, who's name is known
all over the United States as breed
er Of splendid type Of Shorthorn
cattle. still has few head and few
of his bulls are for sale occasionally
These are valuable animals as they