davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
NEW CLERKS ron RECORDER

Sixteen OF the twenty extra clerks au-
thorlzed for the Office Of Recorder Of
Deeds Furman c. Cole. have been ap-
pointed and are at work In addition
to the eleven already announced, Levy
Courtman Albert stetser has appointed
Elmer A. serson. OF the Good.ng Apart
monts; Lewis +. Klund. Of No. CT East
Fourth street; Joseph Peeney, OF No.
burne, No. SIC Townsend street. Elmer
Booth has baen appointed by Commis-
sioncr James O.. Shaw, OF New Castle.
The appo niment OF Colburne makes
the second Negro clerk 10 be emp Dyed
in the Recorder OF Deeds Office. The
other Negro Is Charles Minus.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
AT WESTMINSTER

The Christmas festival Of West
minister Sunday school, was held In the
chanel Tuesday evening. After a briei
musical programme, the scholars de-
] lighted their visitors and friends Dy
presenting the play, "krismas Eve WIN
Kris" "Fireside Riddles" fairies
brownies" told and sang Of the com
ing OF Santa. who arrived tired out
after all his hard work. but with lots
ar santa Claus Helpers" to assist him
in the evenings merrlment. santa de-
lighted the fairies and brownies by
bripqlng with him a real live story
hook from Mother Goose Land
The Fire-side kiddies were: Dorothy
Supplee. Madeline Berg, Josephine
Adamson. Marjorie Mccall, Betty Fin
nan. Henry Megaw. Bobby Poole. Harry
Batten took the part OF big brother:
Miss Anna Alexander, was their col
ored nanny"
KATHRYN Ayres was leader for the
chorus of fairies. who were: Vera Berg
Helen penn. Dorothy Berg, Helen Am
brook. Helen Findley. Dorothy Findley'
Ruth Dare. Betty Knox, Alice Beeson'
sarah Elliott, Ruth Evans, Betty Evans
Marion Burrows, jeanette BURROWS
Alicia Rhett, Edna Latham, Florence
Horn. Amy Kirkpatrick, Louise kirkpat-
rick, Marjorie Supplee, Anne Supplee'
Elizabeth Crane.
The Brownies were: Rodney Baugh
Frederick Kelley, Warren Cornelius Jr
pblip Tyre Cornelius. Henry Barley
lack Laiham. Edward Poole, Jack VIII
kinson. Billy Rob 'nson. Peter Rumford'
Edward Mcdowell. Frederick Burrows
Harry Beeson. George Abel.
"santa's Helpers were; Josephine W.
Mcbride. Anna V. Horn Frances horn'
Frances Elliott. Anna Mcllhenney, Jean
Blair. Alva Berg Madeline Black. Doro-
INV Anderson. Mary kirkpatrick. Edna
savage Elizabeth Kent, Edna Connell,
GLADYS Engle, Elinor Batten. Hannah
P9ulins. Mary Andrews, Frances Berg,
Mildred Walker
Miss Anna Hope sang ''Lhe Coming
~ Mother Goose and Her Family
The characters were: Mother Goose,
Miss Helen Kelley; Bo-Peep. Miss Nio-
lef Lindsay: King Cole, Robert Moore :
Oueen ~ Hearts Miss Anna stevenson;
Ronbv Shafbo's Sweetheart. Miss Doro-
fhy Newman; JACK hoIheI' bSNis
R'ack: Tommy Tucker. Willard
Tbomnson: Mss Mufitt. Clara Connell;
old woman in the shoe. Miss Elsie
Rrown: chndren-Marion Brown. Emily
penn. CLARA Schoneld. William Wilson
Willard Berg. Junior Davis, Taylor Har-
ris. Albert Address. June Co'l.son, Isabel
Berg: old Mother Hubbard Miss Fran
ces Lewis: Tom the piper's son, Al
bert Abel: Dame Trot Miss kathryn
Lang; man who lived alone, George
Black: wife, in wheelbarrow, Miss
Katherine Collision; maiden, all for
lorn. Miss Catherine Shute; man. all
taHered and torn; Ira Jones; Jack
Spralt Harvey Jones: Mrs. Spratt,
Miss Florence Martin; Miss from
Primrose III ]. Miss Helen Scott; milk
maid, Miss Dorothy Brodie; Jack. Ern-
est Solway; Jill, Miss Elizabeth
Keiser.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
move TO enlarge TO BURY VICTIM
HARBOR'S MOUTH OF POWDER BLAST
Funeral of Calvin Swartwood
to Take Place Tomor-
row Afternoon
COMPANY PROBE
is UNDER WAY

The funeral OF Calvin Swariwood, one
OF the Ave victims OF the powder ex-
ploslon In the Harley yard OF the du.
pont Co. yesterday. will take place from
his late home No 83i Krkwood street
tomorrow Afternoon. lnterment will
be at Elkion. his Cd home.
Arrangements are being made today
FOR the funeral OF Lumm p.nder an
other OF The explosion victims. ny the
latier'e brother. James H. pnder. OF
No. 5O7 East Fourth street His home
was IN Sudlersvllle, Md, and James
plnder Is at that place today making
ihe necessary arrangements for services
ard lntefment there Il is likely that
a service will take place at the Fourth
street address Monday night and that
the body vii be shipped 10 Sudlersville
Tuesday morn'Tg.
The funeral OF Thomas Anselmi, an
other explosion victim, will take place
on next Tunesday morning from his
late home, No. OF Squirrel Run. Re
QUEEN mass will be sad IN 81. Joseph's
Church. which Is nearby. lnierment
W llamebedl zff10nl 7s90s. .7S90s. ........
will boz made In ST. Joseph's cemetery.
Giovanni Martini will probably be
buried from his home, No. al Squirrel
Run, on Wednesday morning Requiem
mass will be said In 81 Joseph's
Church. and the interment viii take
place In ST. Josephs cemetery.
on the explosion victims Plnder was
wldower. Swartwood leaves a wife
and child Grangiulla a wife and two
child en-. Martini a wife and four chill
dren in Italy. and Anselinl a wife and
three child en-.
Invest g7tions are being made as 10 the
cause Of the explosion that resulted In
the death OF Ave men and the injury Of
another. u had been estimated that
about $500 pounds OF powd r were
destroyed at the tine OF the explosion.
TWO buildings at the plant were entirely
destroyed md there was damage done 10
equipment and structures throughout
the yard The full amount OF damage
caused by the explosion at the plant
VIII probably amount 90 s25 600 or pr
haps more Damage done In the vicinity,
however, has not yet been estimated
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
CHIC CHO, HEALTH
CLOWN, COMING
Governments Funny Man
Will Teach Children How
to Avoid Disease
RED CROSS LAYS
OUT ITINERARY

Miss Emily p. Bissell. head OF the
Bureau Development Of the Red Cross
received word this morning that Cho
Cho, the health clown, who has made
hundreds Of thousands laugh and who
has aided IN improving the health Of
thousands Of children In this country
through his clown talks. will reach VIII
mington tomorrow and begin a two
weeks engagement among the schools Of
this State on Monday.
Cho Cho, who has been in the acting
business since he was six years old.
when he staged a show in the cellar
Of his home and charged q penny Rd-
mission to fifteen OF his friends. was a
famous circus clown before the Huns
broke loose. When the war slowed
the need OF preserving the childhood OF
this country, New York agencies en-
gagged the clown TO demonstrate correct
ways Of eating. what to cat and how
to primarily care for the body. in ways
chat children could understand
His success at the work was imme-
Oldlts % AulAluue Alnc lAE UNNUilAE III NlAE
cast that he has now scorJs OF imita-
tors but the Cho Cho who will appear
in Delavbre is the original Cho Cho Of
New York.
The clown will give performances
here for three or four days and will
spend the remainder OF the two weeks
in towns down the state While his
performances are given solely in schools
for the children, so funny is he and
such a wonderful entertainer, even
though his performance is educational,
sthat adults wherever possible always
crowd in to see and hear him.
Miss Esther Ward Is planning the
itinerary for Cho Cho in this city, for
DR.. Clifford J. Scott, superintendent OF
schools. Il will not be possible for the
clown 10 app ar at all the schools. but
the fortunate ones will be selected from
among those that have always been
among the warmest supporters for the
Red Cross membership campaigns and
Christmas Seal efforts.
Il Is expected that his appearance In
Delaware will aid the Red Cross Junior
membership campaign among children,
which unfortunately was not held at
the time OF the adult membership effort
because OF the failure OF supplies to
reach this city in time.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
FISH POUND REPORT
NEARLY COMPLETED

Col. J. p. Jeryey. United States Engi-
neer has completed the final draft Of
The report on flsh pound regulations and
today sent II to New York for the sig
natures Of General Edward Burr and
General William c. Langntt. In com
mand, respectively, OF The flrst and
second New York engineer districts.
Generals Burr and Langntt. with Col
Jervey. sat as board In the fish
pound inquiry.
The report contains some modlfcs-
tlons OF the regulations governing per-
mits for FISH pounds, both FOR the
ocean and for bays and estuarles. Upon
It's return with signatures Colonel Jer-
vey VIII forward 10 10 the Secretary oi
War for approval.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
TO FILL CREEK HOLE.

The Wilmington Board or Harb0r
Commissioners VIII advertise on Mon
day for bids for n ling a depression on
the site OF the municipal produce
wharf. The Specifications call FOR the
use OF earth or some other suitable ma-
ier'al FOR the flll 10 is estimated that
1000 cubic yards OF material will be re-
qulred 10 on he depression.
The location OF this low spot Is imme-
d!aiely under the proposed site OF one
OF ihe shelter sheds. so that a Arm
foundation Will be needed 10 take care
OF the sunerimuoscd weight
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
ANOTHER Big SLUMP
in THERMOMETER

Rapid walkers taking short cuts to
business places, gave evidence today
that a big slump had taken place in The
Thermometer. The cold wave struck
the city yesterday and brought a brisk
snowstorm at night A 26-degree drop
since Thursday. was registered by the
official thermometer, at Porter reser-
voir. The temperature was 10 degrees
above zero at midnight last night. and
10 early this morning. Some mddera-
tion is looked for tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
NEW MARM0N AT
CITY AUTO SHOW

The new Marmon 81 with high eff
cheney motor which will be exhibited
by the Porter Merrick Company OF
Tenth and French streets in the VIII
mineton Automobile Show will be one
OF the major attractions OF the show
Although it dos. not depart radically
from the basic design OF previous mod
els OF Marmon 3is its high efficiency
motor. and the new methods and stand
ards OF accuracy employed in its man
ufacture set It apart as a distinct
achievement The light weight Tea
lures and advanced engineering ideas
which marked the Nordyke & Marmon
Company as pioneers when the first
NIarmon 81 was launched four years ago
are followed. Alloy steels OF special
formulas. the deep section frame OF
prossed steel, the unique spring suspen-
sion are continued and the great amount
Of aluminium Is employed in the motor,
IN eear-set and differential housing,
Tenders and body sections.
The lines Of the open car designs
have been changed but slightly, though
there is considerable more room in
driving compartment and tonneau,
made possible by a slightly shorter
engine and hood. In detail OF body
decoration and trimming there are
many points that will attract the fas-
tidious. The instruments are grouped
In glass covered case in the center
Of the instrument board and lighted by
glareless indirect rays. The ] Gather
upholstery OF forward compartment
and tonneau Is treated in the modish
style OF the foreign coach maker Large
pockets in each door and auxiliary
pockets at the side Of the rear seats
will attract the motoring element not
usually blessed with pockets. The
spare seats, when folded. are concealed
by leather curtains and between them
is located another pocket space that
will hold thermos bottles.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
FSTATFs on TuE DEAD.

Letters tesiamentary were issued by
Register OF wills Brown this momrnlns
on m, estate Of late City Judge Philip
o. Churchman % his widow, Mrs. Mar
garet G. Churchman.
on the estate Of Dution Peters, letters
OF adm'nist alton were issued TO Her
bert d. Peters.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
ETHICAL CULTURE LECTURE.

Professor j. p. Lichtenberger. OF the
University OF Pennsylvania, will BE- the
speu.er at the meeting Of the Whining
ION Ethical Society, in the DuBarry
room OF the Hotel dupont tomorrow
afternoon. He win take as his subject
Mental Levels and Moral Behavior
The following musical program will be
given by the dupont Orchestra: "Inler-
nezzo from +. Arlessiene." Bizet: Ada
yretso from T. Arlessiene," Bizet; Con
;inetla." D'AmbrOsiO.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
DISCUSS ROAD PROBLEMS.

Road problems. particularly concern
ing the removal OF snow from the
roads. We're discussed by county su-
pervisors and County Engineer Grubb
at a conference in the Levy Court room
this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
gray has trimmed In silver lace and

gray has trimmed In silver lace and
pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson received a
large number Of silver gifts and a purse
a tempting menu was served. About
200 guests were present Among some
OF the out-of-t0wn guets were, Mrs
William Atkins. Mrs. Mary Carr. or
New York city; Mr. and Mrs. J. Robin
son. Mrs Mary Miller and Harry Bur
Ton. all OF Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson viii receive
guests tomorrow afternoon from Z un-
nm 6 O'Clock. at No. iiO6 ,TalnaIl street.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-21
Valuable New Metal.

A new invention, called conducting
aluminium. which Is said TO be Great
Ing Il profound impression has been
made by DIR. George Giuini. the most
famous expert in the aluminium trade,
statcs Consul Philip Holland, Basel,
Switzerland, in Il recent report. This
new metal is produced by putting the
ordinary aluminium through Il special
patented process. by which it acquires
the same mechanical qualities and
capacities us bronze, copper and brass
without changing its specific weight. II
Is said that the price Of the new metal
can be kept within very low limits,
So that even AT the prc-war prices OF
other metals. il will b. able by reason
of its smaller specific weight, to com
pete with copper and brass very favor
ably. The fact that the new metal ts
n conductor will make IL especially in
demand in the electrical trade.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-21
COWS KNEW THEIR MISTRESS
Woman Who Had Lost Pets Had No
Trouble at all in Proving Owner
ship of Them.

A happy reunion took place at the
union stockyards, Hers island, Pitts
burgh, an exchange declares, late the
other evening when Mrs. Z. J. Riley
Of Fox Chase road. O'lIara township,
rescued her four stolen cows, awaiting
their doom at the hands of the exc
cutioner.
During heavy rainStorm the other
afternoon the animals were stolen
from the pasture and driven to the
stockyards and sold. County detec-
tives traced the cows. but among the
hundreds of other "bossies" were I'M
able to identify them. Mrs. Riley was
sent for. AS she stepped into the big
pen stampede among the animals for
"a fine threatened serious conse-
quences. When 1t had subsidized. the
detectives who were with Mrs. Riley
were amazed to see four of the COWS
rushing toward the woman. Brushing
their heads against her shoulder, the
animals Zooed and mooed soft express
si0ns OF relief. Oyerjoyed, Mrs. Riley
grasped each around the neck In turn.
stroking their glossy coats and petting
them.
When their mistress left the big
stock pen. the cows followed her as
Obediently as well-trained dogs. and
when last seen were vending their
way to their home on Fox Chase road
with their mistress.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-21
OAK MARKS VEnERATED SPOT
Tree Planted Where Abraham Erect,
ed Altar to the Lord Has Been
Carefully Preserved.

II is recorded that when Abraham
was promised the possession of the
land of Canaan and was commanded
TO walk through the land" he ire
moved his tent, and came and dwelt
In the plain of Mamre, which Is In
Hebron, and built there an altar to
the Lord" This spot is still marked
by great oak, venerated alike by
Christian, Jew and MOhammedan. 1t
Is TO this protection that one must
attribute Its preservation In region
cleared of almost ALI trees by the i'm
prOvident Turk. The species is not
uncommon In Palestine and Major
Portal, while stationed at general head
quarters of the British army there,
sent.to Kew gardens q small box of
acorns which were recognized as the
fruit of Abraham's tree. Sir Joseph
Hooker visited the spot In 1860 and
wanted to secure a specimen of the
wood for Kew. but no one would cut
OF q bOugh. II was only when the
snow, which visited Jerusalem In 1856
and which did not spare Hebron, had
broken down one of the oaks branches
he was able to secure portion of 1t
WHICH Is to be seen TO this day in one
OF the Kew museums. But more
practical fame awaits the tree, for II
is with 1t that the Syrian forests will
probably be rehabilitated In the bright
era which is dawning now that the
Turk no longer rules the land.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-21
Valuable Tool Chest.

War created many ingenious de-
vices. developed in the time Of stress
to aid the fighting men on the battle
front, hut capable of adoption to the
needs of peaceful industrial armies.
One of these is mobile tool chest.
described in Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. II resembles field artillery
caisson. in which are packed nipple
ments and supplies In great variety
and quantity, and is recommended for
building contractors. lumbermen, road
builders and others who require a
compact. easily moved toos carrier
Among the articles packed I'D the box
are shovels, mattocks mallets, siedge
hammers. pliers, wrenchcs, extra han
dies for axes and picks, ropes. pull
leys aud wire, besides many others.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-21
Armenia's Homer.

Armenia, as well as Greece, had a
Homer. Like Homer, Moses Of
Khorene, who wrote in the seventh
century, was held to be dealing alto
gether with tradition until arC.laeOlog-
icai discoveries revealed the fact that
some OF his personages were historic.
according 10 the Christian Science
Monitor. Semiramis, the queen who
built the city of Van, much as Homer
describes Dido building the city Of
Carthage, has been found in the rec
ords Of the past; but the civilization
Of her day was overthrown by Cyrus
and his successors. and the land be-
came Armenia, and entered upon a
period of about thousand years
when general iIllteracy obtained
among the population. Concerning
this period practically no record sur
wives Not until the fourth century
did the land. now influenced by Chris
,ianlty, begin to find self-expresslon
so II is hardly strange that what Moses
of Khorene wrote was long held to be
yThOlly of his imagination.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-21
LIVED UP TO HER MOTTO
Indianapolis Woman Had Made Rule
and Intended to Let Nothing
Stand in the Way.

She is one of Indianapolis most
too, one of its best-natured ones. And
her three small nephews idealiZe. her
quite as much as do her business asSo-
ciates, One afternoon she had prom
iSed them a party out in the country
and wiener and marShmallow toast
by the fireplace of their old country
home But for two days ii rained and
on that afternoon it was raining, too.
The three youngsters piled into her Of
fee, their faces all full of dlsappont-
ment. But she smiled at them. get
your waterproofs," she commanded.
"Why, are we going" they asked in
amazement.
"Why, of course, she mimicked
their tone. my car can get over
worse roads than that"
They rushed away after their coats
and the woman next her began to pro-
test u.:uinSt her making this trip. IT'S
something that isn't necessary" she
began
''But ii is something that is ncces-
sary." the other interrupted. "It's the
recreation I'd PINNED and my recrea-
ton is rs necessary as my work. 1t
keeps up my morale. You know that
a rain like this couldn't keep me away
from my work--neither will | let it
keep me away from my play, That's
the motto I've adopted for life, and
it's very efficient one, too."-Indian-
apolis News.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-21
PEARLS Iransforn,stiSn

| For two or three years IN the seas
of Japan. the Antilles or the Indies,
al depth Of not more than ten or
twelve meters, the marvel known as
pearl has ifs birth, takes form and
grows in Ms sheltered infancy. Then
there comes n day when suddenly. bru-
tally, something tragic and wonderful
happens, After the great excitement
~ u rude unrooting, the pearl awakens
TO daylight like the princess of the
GARY fales. Passionate, mad eyes gaze
uroi her Perhaps. already, the divers
are killing each other over her. But
n master comes and assures her pro-
rection, places her among companions,
and with them surrounds her with a
thousand attentions by dint of which
she loses that look of extreme youth
and greenness which has fingered from
the .sojourn in the ocean.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-21
WANT COLUMN,

Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
ing less than twenty-five cents -
WANTED-Canyassers, for Decora h.
either ladies or gentlemen. En-
quire for j. E. Fisher at CONNER
cial Hotel from s to $3.50 a. M.
or from to 8 p. m. Pay every day.
3-1-pd.
WANTED-At once raw furs of all
kinds. viii pay highest market
prices for good furs. Demand for
red or grey fox is good. Harold
Larsen, % S. Larsen Clothing
store. 81.
WANTED-Couples to attend the
dance, Saturday, Jan. "a, at p.
NJ. Something different. piece
orchestra. Woman hall. 81.
FOR SALE-High grade stock hog,
Poland China. e. c. Dirks, r. Z,
DEBORAH. 81.
FOR SALE-Good barn, to be re-
moved from property. e. II. Nc
Masters, DEBORAH, Winneshiel;
Hotel Bldg. 81.
FOR SALE--Eight room house and
seven lots, cheap if sold this month
also a few other places for sale
A. G. Christian, phone Black 455.
80.
FOR SALE-Oats and corn on the
August Teske farm, r. No. +.
3-2-Dd
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-21
DRUGS FEARFUL AND AWFUL
Amazing Connections That Our Ances.
tors Swallowed, Believing That
They Had Medicinal Virtues.

The medicines used down to even
recent days sound most extraordinary
to our ears. AS late as the eighteenth
century dried toad was seriously con-
sidered specific against the plague.
In an article in the New York Med
ical Journal Or. William Renwick
Riddell of Toronto, Canada, mentioned
a few of the remedies in vogue.
A plaster made of arsenic was APP
piled to. cancers. Bleeding was prac-
ticed on all occasions, even in the
time of our grandparents. But the
sovereign remedy of all was known
as mithridatium or theriaca. This was
the great antidote of Roman phar-
macy. 1t originally had 40 or 80 in
gradients, all vegetables, but Nero's
physician, AndrOmachus, added the
flesh of vipers. Every physician had
his own variation of the formula, and
MatteOli in the sixteenth century put
no less than 120 ingredients into it.
The name theriaca or therlac, I'M
der which it was commonly Known,
was derived from the Greek "therion,"
a wild beast, as the stuff was cOnsid-
cred specific against the poisonous
bites of beasts and serpents. The
French word "theriaque" was corrupt
ed into the English 'treacle," and the
medicine was known in England as
Venice treacle." 1t was the famous
Sydenham who first opposed the use
of drugs. In fact when Sir Richard
Blackmore asked him for a good guide
in practice, he replied don Quixote,"
and declared that the arrival of good
clown would do more for the health
of city than that of 20 asses laden
with drugs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-21

FOR RENT-Furnished room at 21l
West Water street. Phone Red
22S. 3-tf
LOsT-Dec. 90, 1919, white and
black spotted hound, both ears
split at tips. Reward to anyone
who can locate this dog for me.
Notify Joseph Kumpf. Dorchester,
Iowa. "a.
FOR SALE-Few good farms within
"A few miles of DEBORAH, ranging
from 40 acres to $50, all priced
right, if taken by March first.
r. J. Noyotny, DEBORAH, Iowa.
2-4-pd.
WANTED--to trade a 5 passenger
Overland auto for horses or farm
machinery. Enquire of o. Daniel
son, 612 Heiveely street, DEBORAH
2-3.-pd.
FOR SALE--SiX cylinder Oakland
automobile, driven 1900 miles,
for sale cheap, if taken at once.
X. A. Wick, DEBORAH, Iowa. 2-tf,
FOR SALE-Three Scotch Collie
pups. Ernest Halse, r. 3, DEBORAH.
eff.
FOR SALE--High grade registered
Shorthorn bull calves, ready for
service. Priced reasonable if taken
at once. Laurence Bolson, RI, De.
coran. 22pd.
IOR SALE-One second hand piano.
Also second hand photograph
j. G. Woldt. 2-2.
FOR SALE-Overland truck. 1900