davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-02

The senior class of the University OF
Oregon at recent meeting adopted the
same style of diploma as was used last
year,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-02

The American thoroughbred who thinks he en-
counters trials conditions invited to take LOOK
this nicure difficulties of the South African breeder
IN irving horhorn into Northern Rhodesa ana
plan recently adopted in getting shohon bulls from the
Union South Africa seefy country The animals
are specially constructed khaki macintosh leaving
aS with wagon grease and the by night when
the the wing The native cows are then bred " the
shorthorn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-02

day, the largest having 13 points. They
saw 81 deer all told, but hunted only
part of one day.--Enterprise Record
Chieftain.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-02

Before Georges Carpenter, Eu-
ropean champion, gets a swat at
Jack Dempsey's world heavy
weight crown next July, this
American battler has a 15-lound
opportunity in a New York ring.
He Is Bill Brennan, admitted the
best of the big fellows in this
country. The Dempsey-Brennan
bout Is scheduled for Madison
Square Garden. December ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
SUNSHINE" SERVICE
OF STAGES POPULAR
'niif"rnta Travellers Find Luxuriou,
Comfort by Dining Close
tO Nature.

tho means Of travelling close Ia
schedule. Is being offered the puhii,.
IN California by i.5ou motor stage.
limos. according L" the ridr-hy-stare
section OF the i'ircstoue "<hip-hy-
iruch' bureau at san Francisco. oak
iAnu. Stockton. trcSn" and hos .Nu-
c"lcS, az" the c"ntcrS :rom which the
principal lines radiatc.
The popularity OF his sunshine
service is Indicated ny it's rapid growth
in u few Years. Its real h]cEiuninr
E"es back uo farther than 1915. when
the itr*t company hogan To operate out
of stockton. Today i; is estimated
thai from Oakland alone $500 pas
ScmScrs leave and arrive daily by
motor stage
The coach designer and maker has
packed tho movement with his in
:"nuitN. As a result some OF the big
'puSScS' in operation today are
m"dci- OF luxurious comfort for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Displays .>cw Enclosed styles.

Firmly c~ntrcuchcd in the opcn-car
Reid Is thC creator Of What are def
nitoly established rs tn" noSt-wur fash
ions n motor cars. tn" cole Motor Car
CuinHaNy has extended its engineering
genius int" The enclosed car field and
is OirrluE some hvN creations in mod
els of tins typ" that are destined t.
r'"ct IN" S.uN, prnUl4r approval that
w~cicoinod tH, "p"u cars The orici-
majors Of ;h, .IDrn:Np" automobile have
ada pied TIA" SIR king lines and marked
ADVANTAGES - tnis type OF open car to
tlcir enclosed models and nave added
numerous accessories and rcfncments
in their all-Sea~"u offerings OF 1919
that arc both original and distinctive.
The Fi~"t T~'owucar. Toursedan
and Tourcou1C are exclusive Cole crca-
tious. They reflect the latest practice
in automobile designing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

product or much Thought and prayer
ana energy. apparently going tn pieces
and tho result, Of Ions: and earnest Cc-
forts seemingly coming z" nuuGhL
1T would b" hard 10 CouCctN" ot any
one Item that would 20 as iac toward
rcwoyin: and overcoming th" very
prevalent Dissatisfaction with country
NE conditions as :: system of good
roads in every community ConutcI0E
roHl liz" aud widcawakr country
churches. Win the homes ~ The 200
Pile. and thereby also connecting iic
communities one with auotNCr.
tn" coil az Isaiah ana Of john thr
baptist IS sim ringing IN The ears OF
the Churvh and calling upon * 10 rgc-
pay. . Ma! for tho Lord through a
wilderness Of mud H;lG ROCKS. and
through and over the Indifference. on
Inc mart OF many - The growth and
development of the church. Upon her
r"spunS 90 thI: call waits tho soiI-
tion OF man! ut uuy difiyWlt and dis
;r"sSing Si;uuti"nS." the Evv. Mr.. tiud-
son said i'm conclusion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
A Warm Welcome.

business had been bad with the tour
ing theatrical upa in the last
two towns they had visited.
But the advance hooking In the next
town was said to be good. and II was
only this hope that held the little
company together.
AT last. in the late hours of sun
day evening: the company reached the
city OF its hopes.
The manager stepped from the train
and gazcd over the railway station
ratings.
What glorious sunset" he cx-
claimed.
earn" yelled a passing youngster.
That's the ~theayter burnin' down"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Car for Summer and Winter.

y now idea is presented in tho ScXtc'
S"Vcn-pAsScuScr Sedan nS
the National Motor car and Nchi,l,
Corporation in that this model is dc.
signed rs much for urnmcr as 70,
winter use. by lowering the lar.-
square windows. which have been mad.
o. maximum size. the car is instantly
convertible into what practicall,
amounts TO an open model. with "a per.
mtncnt. luxurious TOP. Further limo
vationS for su!nnc driving arc founU
III a hoodcd Ncntilator on the cowl
sweeping the interior Of the car with
cool. fresh air. and in = patent leather
visor over the windshield. anordinG
protection for the driver against tho
rays OF the sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Feature. IF Omen Nod.,.

Famous no less for its line body
types than Tor it's marvellous motor and
sturdy chassis construction. the Chan
der totnp1nv is offcringJtu the motor
me-, plhlic THIS year. several splendid
bodies that even SlrpaSS their fore
runners i'll beauty OF line. in roomi-
ness. in the comfort of their cushion
inG. in the nicely OF their custom-likr
workmanship and in their lustrous fin
iSh. The new Chandler seven paSScn-
ger touring is u fine. big car. Its high
mood and radiator. it's broad cowi, it's
wide, deep doors give il distinctive ap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Ch i,,i,ni,y Necessity
for Man on S $50 a Dav

JOLIET. ILL.,. March ...-Thc
village OF tUckdnl q suburb or
Jnlirt. Inns two village employees
who have been paid $3.50 II day Tor
the last five years.
At II recent meeting OF the village
hoard. mn attorney hired TO reprc-
.cnt the employees in heir drnand
for wage increases. wound nm n
cnrthy hnranGuc with,
"tnd. your honorable board, how
can n man continue to he 81 Christian
ON Si.5U a day"
"li"w can he he anything else or
n Si.on 4 day. William g.. Mooney.
the village attorney. replied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

traveller. In them brvelcd plate glass
Keeps the dust Of tho road from him.
but let's the sunshine in. while deep
cushions OF leather keen from him
those jolts OF the road that arc not
absorbed by giant pneumatic tires and
springs. If night conrs
on and h. cares to read he finds rIrc.
,rici,N prpvidcd. with power sufficient
TO give him the required light.
The stages are not councillors of
the railroads. They are controlled by
The state. which viii not grant them
franchises to operate except whore
is Inadequate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

are upholstered in a fine grade of
bright finish genuine h~and-buned
leather. Tue new series Chandler four
passenger roadster, with it's striking
uesiEn or nigh hood and radiator and
pcvcicd plate glass rcar-curtain win
COW. seats tour grown PERSONS in per.
RECT co'niort. The new series Chandler
four passenger Dispatch Car In d snon.
Ply. handsome car of the sport type.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

honor OF Church Involved.
Our homer as a church Of God is
10 The church: We are Co.'S rcprcsen-
taiivcs i'll this community TOY the
establishment o. Ills Kingdom. This
Is true, not only IN this particular
church, but applies also I" Al! coun-
try churches in like oi~vumstanccs.
and are. therefore, responsible" FOR the
life and a community service that will
honor God and His church ana bring
His richest blessings upon the com
runity.
The welfare OF the community ana
-" development OF it's highest inter
= is in the hands OF the people who
Shal. the whole cultural development
OF the community De ploCkcd. Or. At
inconvenicnt or expensive to build q
pasSabie highway 10 the church? Shall
our boys ana girls -" sent out into
the world unframed in religious truth
roads were SO bad that they could not
attend sunday schon! and preaching
hazarded by reason Of tho lack of these
safeguards TO moral character ana
heroic onnasc and religious life"
Country. Church Important.
The count church is an element
haps there i today no single iNstitu-
tion that :inis Itself confronted win
greater cSpolSln'llty or more :liE0il-
cent opportunities than the country
church. Amid the chaotic conditions,
and social and political u~1hcavals Of
today in all parts Of the world, there
is need for wise counsel and sound
judgment. and for conservative. yet
aggressive. leadership. No genera
ton ever came upon tho stage 81 &C
tive affairs under more trying cond!-
tions. or n a more critical period OF
the worlds history than that which
confronts our GUN men and young
women who are Just entering upon
class OF these will there probably fall
a larger share in the rc-cStab!ishmcnt
OF the claims OF law and order and the
development OF the institutions Of
freedom and peace than 10 the young
people now being trained in ;hc couu-
The Sabbath School grows smaller
as tho roads grow worse. until i;
reaches perhaps onc-,hird. or even
~one-fourth OF its summertime size.
Many OF It's pupils. and some OF its
teachers. while waiting Tor good
Stunning active connection Herewith.
lose much OF their interest in its work
and do littlo or nothing for its wei
fare. In the school itself the interest
somewhat waneS, even though a few
more souls go faithfully on. in spit.
mined 10 Keep the home fires burn
ing" until spring shall como again.
The training school OF the church. and
its nursery, is very much "on the
lift" and comparatively empty. he
cause we have builded no highway for
Efforts Come to Nsught.
MANY faithful superintcndcnts are
'riven almost 10 despair as they see
;hcir carefully built up work. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

pearancc. Features which have been
standard Chandler qualities In the past
are continued and many little details
'of nicely added in 1919. are being con-
tinucd. The back curtain window Is
bcvclcd plate glass, tho clear-vision
side curtains fit snusly and open with
ia" doors. there are detachable rear
Quarter-bow curtains and outside door
hAmhlrS Tho QCcR. cOmfortNblc EcntS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Three Set. of Gears.

MOTORISTS Who bear in mind thai
the three sets of gears for forward
driving arc primarily 10 provide dii-
tercnt ratios of speed. stand the bcSr
chance OF getting longest service from
their engines.
Local distributors for the Davis Sis
tells, OF a number OF remarkable hill.
climbing feats of the Davis six OF
high. Despite this. however. he ad
vises against attempting Impossible,
featS Oh hills and over bad roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Need for VARIETY.

Little OIivcr was full OF mischief,
and during his nrst year at school
WAS not sent to stand In the corner.
When the schoolhouse was burned.
down and 4 new one was immediately
begun. the little boy went TO his father.
Don't you think we could get a build
or 10 build a round schoolhousc this
time. father" he 9skcd. Why. my.
answered Oliver. I'm getting very
Nirnd of Corners"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

prevent tho churc from being an
hSSrcss!Ne iorcc. then The very cund!-
tions OF country life that clyr 10 the
country church = great opportunity
furnish him the opportunity for which
he is looking.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29
CALEDONIA COUNTY

:, M Merrlck V. Barnes, a New York
60 nas become the Caledonia county
&c agent and Miss May G. GilfilIan
ton agent. o u
Ihe sum of $1,000 has been raised
III ot: Johnsbury for memorial fable,
d 10 the veterans of the World war.
Inc money is being raised in small
contributions. ~ 0''s'''
Lyndonvllle has practically accent
60 the plans for a granite monument
10 cost about $4,000 as a permanent
memorial shaft in honor of the World
war veterans.
c. w. Grifiths raised in his Garden
IN North Wolcott this summer a
pumpkin that measured the long wav
62 inches and 81 inches the other way.
weighing go pounds.
Between Wednesday night and
Thursday morning of last week burg
lers broke into the office of A. l..
Bragg Lumber Co., in st. Johnsbury.
ransacked the desk and safe and made
OF with more than $1,000 worth of
goods, including stocks, notes, Liber-
ty bonds and small amount of cash.
Frederick w. Glover of Groton, a
veteran of the Civil war, was found
dead Wednesday evening of last week
at his home at the east part of the viii
lage. DR.. /. N. Eastman, who was
called, pronounced the cause heart
failure, and it was thought death oc-
Cured the evening before. Mr.. Glover
had lived alone since the death of his
wife year ago last January.
A trust deed made by Alexander
Dunnett May II, 1920, has been filed.
1t provides for the distribution of his
estate. All of his property excepting
the St. Johnsbury property is placed
in the names of two trustees, C. A.
Shields and ID. S. Conant of st. Johns
bury. They have charge of the prop
erty and will provide Mrs. Dunnett
with sufficient means After her death
the residue of the property will be
disposed of and the net proceeds dis
tributed, one-fourth of which will &c
to George Dunnett, brother of the de-
ceased, and the rest to his nephews
and nieces or their heirs. His Law
business is sold to the trustees.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29
STATS
-
DIARY
AAAAkNAHk&4&AAk
AkAkkfAkkkkA

Friday-Friday may be an unlucky
dav but they is 1 thing in its favor &
that is the mex day is Saturday. got
in trubbel with Pug little. we was
playing ball & / called him a lire.
when seen him comeing for me I ap-
olagized & he sed All rite if you take
it all back. & just as / turned round
he handed me on the mob. / sed what
you mean & he replyed & sed That's
just to show you what I wood of done
if you haddent of TUX back what you
sed. was a getting mad.
Saturday-unkle Clarence & ant
Ada cum with there dawter & we
went a fishing which was a warm
autumn day. Cuzzen Roberta cryed
when I was a fishing cause she sed
it was crule in me to dround the poor
little wirms all the time. her igno-
rants is RELY stimulating on out dore
sports and etc.
Sunday-went to S. skool. tore my
pants. got licking. red story.
Monday-unkle Clarence as got a
dog which mods his tale up and down
instead of side ways. he says it be-
cause they live inside of small fiat
& there assent room for him to nod
it side ways.
Tuesday, brot home my books
to study but diddent have any sue
cess as they is a guy mex dore which
thinks he is learning to play from
bone. so I slipt up to Jakes & we
drawed pictures & eat grapes. mebby
we will be to sick to go to skool TO
MORO. I asst pa what the writers
meen when they say the love lite II
her eyes. he sed just watch yure ma
when she looks in the winda at the
new fall dresses.
Wednesday-Jake and me found 6
show bill which sed Fatty arbucklt
was to be at the show supported By
Miss sum thing. Jakes ma wooden
let him go she sed if a great big fells
! like him cant support hisseh she Is
sent going to enkurrage him by let
ting Jake go to see him. so we hook
ed sum apples and plaid with the dos
which freed q cat.
Thursday-got my hand hurt toda,
as ] was fixing a pin in my rule I
reach under the seat & stick Elsl
which sets in front of me. l had
already & it was then that what hap
pened did. / had failed TO motifs Tn
teecher in back and she landed site
ON my nuckles. hollered rite out
KEEP me in to boot ma sed / deserve
it. lot of sympathy I get. pa smile
wisely.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29

crease in both tuition and board and
room over last year, Middlebury col
lege opened its 121st year with the
largest freshman class, the largest
total attendance, and the largest net
gain in its history. To date 433 stu
dents have been registered, a gain of
72 over the 361 of the opening day
a year ago. The freshman class num-
bers 166. Every available room in
the four dormitories, five cottages,
three fraternity houses, and the Mai
son Franchise is occupied, and many
students are CHARTERED in the village.
When registration is completed the
attendance will be about $50, as COM
pared with 389 last year. This year
eight new instructors join the teach
ing staff, which now numbers "a.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29
IA Vigorous Health By
4fplTT-A.T1VES"

s1-h Royalton, Vermont.
al .h.se years ago I began to
- Indigestion Food soured
..--,ch. causing me to belch /;
iii terrible heart burn, with
" chest ard arms. My
sane aEected ; I had short
j. hath; the action of my
-, Irregular. the secretions
-ni gdi-g.
q; Knocked out, and good for
T. Thaa I read about Fruit
l<ria-t for 2box. I used n
,.ho1gh;, well, they viii turn
Y Il the other remedies 1
M bit 10 ny surprise and
Is noticed Improvement and
III .hsuse Of Initiatives,
IL Liver Tablets with the
--.a dozen boxes made me
kaIGEere1t person..
CEAS. I. EARTWELL.
la,s-. 6ior %, trial size 25c.
.i.s.yc- from FEULT-A-TTVES
=. 0llEESBClG, y, y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29
U2DS FROM HOME
|szS hat May Be Investigated
lzz1y Of Barton Citizens.

r. hat May Be Investigated
IzzHy Of Barton Citizens.
islBarc1 citizen comes TO the
Eg his friends and neigh
Is sZper!EEcs. you can rely on
E Ihs statements of peo-
iEg 7 lar away places do
e. y01r confidence. Home
p. Is the KIND that backs
E-gy Pills. Such testimony
1E-g. Investigation proves
s4gT Is 9 statement of a
z1e1- No stronger proof
Ez1 be had.
p L Morse, farmer, Water
~: a couple years ago
Elz's Kidney Pills when my
l1eys were badly disordered
GzTy lifting. Ny back was
z an sore and I found it
% ny work. Ny kidneys
w and the secret;ons were
lzssage. I heard of Doan's
rs and one box from
mug store brought relief.
1Gg another box they fixed me
Ne has been permanent and
= . recommend Doan's for
1aae ne feel ike a differ
M, at al dealers. Don't
= f'f kidney remedy-get
n1sy Pills-the same that
-s had. Foster-Milburn
., Buffalo, n. Y,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29
VERMONT NOTES

Rrattleboro was almost enveloped
one afternoon last week in a cloud of
insects that to all appearances were
tiny winged ants. They came in such
Numbers as they swarmed on the side
walks that their glistening. wings re,
sembled snow, and pedestrians and
persons in vehicles were kept busy
brushing them from hands, faces and
clothing. 1t was possible in some
nlaees to sweep them up in little plies:
The visitation was the subject Oh
much comment.
Notwithstanding so per cent in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29
SHEFFIELD


Arthur Dunton visited in Spring
field, Mass, last week.
Edith Gay of Lyndonville visited
her sister, Mrs. Randall, Sunday.
The Fay sisters from Peacham Wis
tied Mrs. David Roberts last week.
Grifton Niles has been obliged to
move back home because he could not
find rent.
Mrs. Samuel Ruggles of Lyndon is
helping with the work at the home OF
her parents.
Raymond Davis met with an acct
dent the first of the week by fall
ing from his bicycle.
Willie Gray and D. C. Green and
family of Lyndon were Sunday VS.
itors at A. o. Gray's.
Archie Fitzpatrick and Walter
Drown dug 80 bushels of potatoes on
Saturday from 9 o'clock until even
ing with the aid of one person IN the
afternoon TO pick up. We would IKE
TO sc another pair, or trio Tor tnat
matter, beat this record.
The community was shocked and
saddened Saturday when Alice Hail
Davis was called from her earthly
home to a home from which none re-
turn.s She had taken her bed only
two months previous and her many
friends hoped for a recovery, put
God in his infinite wisdom called her
where suffering, pain and cares are
unknown. She was about 80 years
of age and leaves a husband, one son
and one daughter, also two brotners
70 mourn her loss besides large cir
Gle of friends. She was active In all
the relations of life. She was strong
worker for the church, had held the
office of state councillor In the D. OF
l.. She was also a god active mem
Der of the grange and an oIleer at
the time of her death IN the POMONA
grange. Words fail to express the
heartfelt sympathy OF her many
friends in their sad hour. Funeral
services were held at the home Wed
nesday.
WEST BURKE
Mrs. Lottie. George is visiting In
Manchester, n. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Warren visited
c,-;nrfiaId and Ludlow last week.
Mrs. Lila Dow of Passumpsic was
a weekend guest of Mrs. Nj. Nj. Zoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Murray and
,,otber Mrs. Virginia Murray, are
visiting in Richtoro.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Roundy spent
several days in Springfield, Mass,
during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Marshall have
been spending few, DAYS Win Iei-
atiyes in Concord and Gulidhan.
Mrs Emily Uttin, who has been IN
Rr;ghtloolI hospital for several weeks,
is improving slowly, and IS able 10
walk about a little with crutches.
ouite a delegation from West
d. en;oved the excellent chicken
ne sumner at Sutton last Friday even
| ing.
| hoa-d;ng aft G. M. Bruce's during the
Sumner. returned TO Newark tast
cIen Mears of Worcester, Mass,
:; ,-;s;+;ng his father, Albert Mears,
15ro aecomnanied him to Morgan and
Morrisville.
Miss Mvrtie Aldrich has been quite
;ll 18th the shingles and Miss Reta
Gallagher is taking her place IN the
telephone Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hawley are VS.
ting relatives in West lebanon, ~
II. and attending the state Iair a.
White River Junction.
The floor in one of G. E. Dean 6
Co.'S storehouses gave way SATURDAY
NIGHT emptying a large quantity o.
Grain into the lower region; II 4
thought that about slo0 worth t1o 90.
its weekend a tea. aa paf has been saved.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29
"A CENTURY IN RETPospEcT,,

AUGUST 1000 denverd at the centennial celebration -
Conege) - wi ns Fn D. of Middleburv
Two -eDahy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
MALE urur WANTED

n SITUATIONS WNNTED-MNI.E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18

HALLWAY MAIL CLERKS. $40
month: ages 1895; experience un-
necessary. For free particulars,
examinations write ]. Leonard
former Government Examiner),
1873 Equitable Bldg. Washington,
ID. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18

ACREAGE
GOOD BOIL. GOOD DISTRICT
GOOD HEfGIfIBOItB

1O-acre tracts: half bottom land T.
good water on each tract now,
theru tracts are only ~ miles
from paved highway. but on or
close TO good road. these tracts
are selling fast. and new homes
now under eOnHtructlOns here In
your chance 60 get good soil where
you can make a good home, i'm
proved land IL selling In this dis
trict at from 1900 u 1900 per acre.
and We ar. offering these tracts
Mt fsb per acre. here IN tho
chance OF your life 10 get good
soil. close IN. where can you get
i0-aero tracts OF good soil for $500
1900 cash.
THE DOUGLAS co.
32f Laary Building Main $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
wA>Ii.D--ttR MIXTURE
RON sNi.r.-FURNITURE


ron SALE-rnoRonREb nAtIREb
Rock coekercis. So sd0s u. Roy.
north 81 Madison.
RARiiEp ROCK cock n II ELS.
white Leghorn puliets. bargain.
eeil asth ~ w.