davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
TSTTTTTTTJ
FIRTH

George Krause returned from
Jerome yesterday.
Mrs. M. A. Vickery is spending a
few days this week in Blackfoot with
her daughter Mrs. Tavern Miller.
Miss Jennie Stewart was Black
foot visitor Tuesday night.
Misses Eula Wells and Agnes Nell
son, were Idaho Falls visitors Tues
day night.
-i-
They got all our money and then
lowered the prices.-Salt Lake City
Citizen
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

LOST-Set of artificial teeth in a
small paper box. Return to this Of
fee. l.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

F. w. Kiefer of Idaho Falls was
a business visitor in Blackfoot Thurs
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

Joseph Deckard of Salt Lake was
Blackfoot visitor Wednesday, stop
ping here on his way to Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

FOR SALE-Six room modern house.
Corner Sexton and Alder streets,
phone 245-M. 1862.
FOR SALE-30 acres of the best
land in Groveland, under cultiva-
ton. J. B. Wallace, Route I. 1872.
APPLES FOR SALE. H. Angus
tine. adv. 131 tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

G. w. Davidson was here from
Mackay this week on a short trip.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

Mrs. William Harris of Mackay
spent Thursday at the home of Mrs.
G.. w. Walburn of this city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

T. ]. Farrell was in the city from
Rockford, Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

Our hall ranks with the best and
our music is the best. Why not dance
with us Tuesdays at Firth?-Adv. l..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

Mrs. F. H. Chaplin and Mrs. G. A..
Bottolfsen arrived in the city yester-
day from Arco.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Stewart left
yesterday for Marysvale, Utah, to
make their home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

Cyril Burke has left for Wisconsin
after spending two months in Black
foet, visiting relatives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
MARKET REPORT

Corrected Nov. 5, 1920.
Retail
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

Barton Wright returned to his
home in Springfield this morning,
after business trip here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

WILLIAMSON. ". Va. Decn i7--This
thriving little city Of some 100 per-
sons. me political and business center
az the great Nlnx0 county fed where
a strike Of miners has been IN prog
res since last July. presents. under
military orcuraiiop AT appearance SIM
War % that IL many another Town
durfng the var.
Khaki, fast becoming a novelty IN
most places. u - common IN tie Nh-
hanson district thAl miners and moEG-
talneels no lonRer turn 10 look az The
passing soldier, or stand 90 gaze on
the sentry before Colonel Herman Halls
headquarters tn the county courthouse.
Here In Williamson where there has
been no violence q soldier carries hm
bayonat a his hip. bat IN The region
around Chatteroy and Aaiewan mining
towns nearby. every sentry PAGES his
bat win baYonct fixed
Military occupation and modified
martial law. made necessary by the
disorders IN the past few months. Lave
lltt.e effect on Williamson The people
50 about their ordinary tasks a. ususl,
y,esxinR ne soldiers with Indifference
except az guard mount which never tails
W MNA#AAh an MNEA NtAasAANN @stRt stNNt
willing and anxious q express ~ ap-
prQxsi ~ TIE nailons fEhtlng men.
Ner. anife and hanklne interests unlie
in ~ expression ihat the use ~ lcd-
cfaA troops a this time ~ a mlghiY
Rsfe tnlnE. e foi % other reason Han
that they give . sense e security Tor
rgus sldo ~ lhs Industrial conEo-
Nefry.
Immediately upon fbeir arrival The
froNlslonal batianou from Camp shec-
gnM took ~ shc lafk % cleaning The
city q rs physical AM mur.l 40 els.
Fhfl lhey Save me courthouse a thor-
ousf oserhsuilug. ~ Then turned their
attention u tie buildings iakfn over
fm quarters Then they Nent after
ihe streets. and about me sane time
took up The moral question. Undcs'T-
hbiss were bottled that they could
n8 long r. remain in tbe city. both tasks
te.nF done directly Is iho civil au-
&. Ifltlsa but unacr Zee directing eye 81
sac Ealalffa.
Ia go outs lnw mining districts whera
h4k hMn NOR nf cess dh order slncC
ne - vas called. conditions sre
also 2purted - Inuch approved Str lg
attachments g soldiers have been snt
H. namuer II points. and their pfe1-
sLte has bsen narked ~ almost pea
fett order.
A. Interesting feature 81 The silu-
aiion which llAf military was compelled
"a iara wa tae diaarmlHg 0f those
residents Who Insisted 81 csrrylng gis-
lols ln violation 20 tho West Ntnlla
pistol atntln law THIS WIS solved
~ seudinE deputy sherffs into the
districts where ID Was knawn large
numbers % men were armed. each dcp-
NY being areampen "a hy soldier.
TIE deputy Ell il.Na3ed the weapons
buf tbe snldier was lshi with him toI
see the sursFaler was peacefully made.
Hundreds ~ pistols. rifles aud shoigans
were obtained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
PiLESTIkE SAID
TO BE FERTILE
Nss.ral Resources Described as Great
or Than California.

New York. Dec IS. The natural
ruaaureea ~ Palestine are greater than
those 81 southern California ana are
nbin ta support docontiv about 1900
coo people faffy Thomas Cory. FOR
ner director. neneral - foreign relief
fvf me American Red Gross. declared
N 4 report % the Zionist Organization
10 America made pnhitc here today.
ar Gerry. a California engineer.
went - Palestine recently az the In
wltatien 90 Justice % ipia honorary
president ~ tho 81 national and
American Zionist Ornaai alton. lie
had fast ineestlgafea ths Nile river
irrigation prufeefa in Eevnt
Ar Cory aata hla ia lnwa after
short survey - tho Holy Lard we're
o. coulplefe accord with those % sir
william "a lllenw. head of the y Be- pro.
serts commission ~ the EEy ptsan ruv-
srumenf. and Professor R. li Forbes.
~ TIE uniroraltv ~ Nebra ska ard al
American student VI Desert irrigation.
The western slope nf Palestine is
naturally better fhAn the southern
California rcEion 81 and about Los
AnEalea. which has made rosalslo
that rlfy'H enormously rapid develop
nent~. Mr CORY said. Tho cnnfiHu-
rntion a. strihinEiy similar. ard I was
Their fore not surprised 90 learn th1t
A. Was planned to irIlrafe tl0.on8 acres
&c this coastal land % relatively small
units larRety ~ pumps.
"rhe aou 81 western Palestine D.
better On ali essential particulars. more
fertile and more favorable Tor Imtcn-
nlwm development ~ tho lower re-
niona there Is no danger from frost
Nowhere iu southern lifnrnla is
mlrrs q frost proof area
~rne mreatMN quantity and better
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

ity 20 economically develop 50.eo0
horsepower n hydro-electrie plants.
The 5oo.ooe acres are much more
comparable 10 the irrigated lands IN
the Imperial valley. The southeastern
corner 81 California overiapp'ag into
Mexico.
The future ~ Palestine r. entirei y
II that regard , was greatly surprised
and Impressed by the fact that prob
ably the Zi0mtsta VIII be able 10 Sc
cure very quickly ownership Of owe
half the iand IN that country. Fur.
Their. tho land which can be secured IS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

Russian volunteer fleet steamer SIM
hlrak, which was anchored az tnat
pert
IsmEssarGes from the VladlvoAtoA
government visited the ship ard de-
handed It's surrender 20 The Boishe-
vtk representatives. The commander
refused % comply with The demand
whereupon tie nolshevIld assisted ~
some 50 members oK the crew. assault
cd izin. The combat was stopped ~
the Interference Of the japanese po-
lies. Eleven of the crew were arrest
"a while the commander enlisted the
help os come 80 Japanese 20 safeguard
his 81 Gamer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
TROOPS ON DUTY in WEST VIRGINIA
MINE CENTER GIVE ASPECT OF WAR

ainfributlon 90 the rainfall renders
dry farming easier and safer ga Pal
catinc regions.
entirely different matter as 20 climatic
conditions and many other features.
However Sir William. Prof. Forbes
and l are In complete agreement aa 20
the feasibility Ct irriRating AZ least
500 900 acres there. sir william and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

apparently typical Of tha region a. a
whole
"The one outstanding element "a the
human phase ~ the situation Is the
extraordinary morale which I found
among TIE ZIonlats ef al grades Ia
Palestine. I was impressed with the
exubaFanl spirit % enthusiasm and
sacrifice for q CaNao."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
FAT FOLKS
GET THIN
Reliable, Rome
Reduction System

- porNsmA parsi~uiarty ekass fsen ~
- - peeads se@Fs norHHsf weight ~ -
hmamm@Ama ~ hwMFM amAa kMeY utlwht ~@4mNa
wmA&mA sos mmmmmvwmmmsm wh4M sattmw ~
go see nmA wAs ruME1r emj~Ft8W So
$500 staaAsM aaa kesI&sfaF Nssk -
slHamasaai 80 WNn4 49,
Nnka sAs~i4 - aeae ~ asina KaF~in
emAmtmm mlNm Aw6lww MAnaNla y - "a
MmwMm aYwn~M th2a msms wAA ths haN.
mwm q fww aay2' srwaamaems a Hkelr ta
o. . blu@4anM rntastlsa Tss assu
1870 eeeessa Naatss, a. aaaA erww, tAa
m8 MmmmNMa~f wRfk sM#aaa e24iar asa
sNwNmmAkm p&m@@mm6 MeFs hm@waa& Ee@a.
Nma Amhmm p@mmmmaA@m ~ Ah@ wka1a b@av
ed SD a. uwB@r9a9~s e. aisawr~mrA
~ 80 hnNs 49, xsEtsua neaka4z q
49, Ne4na3en altAsoa Eaai taaNNl 80 say
mem - smrV shMahfui - hawfne fuN8a .
mmemam@ myHAmm N@mM as Zeal w~mmMNwi
A. - W. l@mw0m mm4 MMwpA@Ff Mmfsw
NJ ~ - H4fA raN4nM2 an4 haAMAfmA
~ esnA koF 1hsFs a = mgnsy rsfa4a
NameMa4em So = sal bos - NeErla
tmAmls8 a anY Aas9 arun staFa ~ eaaa feF
fNmm NEmNMmFm So rep tNatllmWmAmim. a.
msNan o., MA-ea niAtssA T. m~~ M@sA-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
SOYIEfS FAIL TO
CAPTURE STEAMER

TOXIC. Tee 1s.---prcss advicea from
Nawash state that Bolsheyik ele-
ments despatched from Russia have
Sc q vain attempt % capture the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

Back of every can, are the big Calu-
met Factories-the largest baking
powder plants in the world, the most
modernly equipped, the most sani-
tary. Here a corps of food experts, of
chemists and of bakers are constant
ly testing, testing, testing; proving
the purity of every ingredient prov
ing the leavening strength of Calu-
met-proving its economy-protect-
ing you against all possibility of an
inferior or an uncertain leavener; fulfilling in
every way our every obligation to the
buying public.
The housewife who must count
every penny as well as the women
of unlimited means gets this pro-
tection-no matter where she buys Calumet
or when.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
Protection

There may be a million dollars worth
of merchandise loaded in trucks,
hurrying to freight depots and
wharves, stopped dead by the appraised hand
OF this Guardian of the Law
There may be financial giants and
dignitaries of the highest rank fus-
sing and tuning in luxurious imousines be
cause of the delay.
That doesn't matter. The only thing
that does matter is the safety, the
welfare of the public-of everyone;
whether that person has but few pennies
jinghng in his purse or bank account that
mounts into dizzy figures.
That is the duty of the traffic cop
and he does it. He doesn't stand
alone. 1t isn't his star, shiny but
inns or size that olive mower To his commands
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
HYOU GET OUT" Mr..
4 Ataooter shouted. "D'ye
near me, you poodle 2"

hem ever since land no doubt long
hefore) an imperial Roman sculptor
30 chiseled one in bas-reief. In
brief, this dog, who caused Mrs.
Kitty Silver SO much disquietude as
she sat upon the back steps at Mr..
Atwater's, belonged to that species
Of which no Frenchman ever sees a
sample without smiling and loving
y murmuring, "Caniche" He was
that golden-hearted little clown of
all the world, a French poodle.
To arrive at what underlay Mrs.
Silver's declaration that she had
never lost grandchild and had no
intention Of adopting a stranger in
the place Of one, it should be first
understood that in many respects
she was civilized person. The
quality of savagery, barbarism or
civilization in tribe may be tested
by the relations it charactcristicall
maintain, with domestic animals;
and tribes that eat dogs are usually
inferior to those inclined TO cere-
monial cannibN ism. Likewise, the
civilization, barbarism or savagery
of an individual may be estimated by
the same test, which sometimes gives
us evidence Of sporadic reversions to
mud, such as those German soldiers
who left (for the French to find) a
thin cat nailed through the paws to
a barn door, q cigar in it's mouth.
Reversions closer home are the
stomach priests: whatever does not
minister to their bodily inwards is
Z "parasite." Dogs are "parasites":
they should not live, because to fat
and eat them somehow appears un-
congo !. XIII dogs and feed
pigs, y write to the papers, and
with & Velasquez available, would
burn it rather than go chilly. Kill
dogs and feed pigs-and let me eat
the pigs" they cry, even under NJ
great stress, these stern economists
who have not noticed how wasteful
the Creator is proved to be if he
made themselves. They take the
strictly intestinal view Of life. 1t
is not intelligent; bacilli will get
them in the end.
But Mrs. Silver was not of these
True, she sometimes professed her
self averse to all animals" but th'.,
meant nothing more than her IN
Willingness to have her work in
creased by their introduction into
the household she served. No, the
appearance Of the dog had stirred
something queer and Fundamental
within her. All colored people look
startled The first time they see q
French poodle, but there is diff
ference. Most colored men do not
really worry much about being COL
ored. but most colored women do. Ii.
the expression Of colored man
when he looks at black and woo..y
French poodle there is something
fonder and more indulgent than
there is in the expression of
colored woman when she looks at
one. In fact, when some colored
women see French poodle they
have the air OF being insulted.
NOW, when Kitty Silver had first
set eyes on this poodle, an
tour earlier. she looked: and plainly
was. dumfounded. Never in her
life had she seen creature so black.
30 Incredibly black, or with hair so
kinky. 80 incredibly kinky. Mrs.
Silver's young mistress had not OBJ
served her closely nor paused to
wonder what thoughts were rousing
in her mind. but bade her take the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

-A~ SHINE, VdESleO gaylV across
the grass beneath the trees
of tiny orchard beside Mr.. At
waters old-fashioned brick house,
but trembled with justifablc timidity
as they hurried over the billowlng
surfaces of an abnormally wide and
thick colored woman who sat upon
the steps of the back porch. Her
right hand held in security one end
OF leather leash; the other end of
the leash was fastened to a new col
lar about the neck Of an odd and
fascinating dog seated upon the
cement walk at her feet and regard
ing her with gravity which seemed
to disconcert her. She was unable
to meet his gaze, and constantly
averted her own whenever it furtive-
ly descended to his. In fact, her ex-
preston and manner were singular.
denotlng embarrass ment, personal
hatred and subtle bedazzlement.
She could not look at him, yet could
not keep from looking at him There
was something here which arose out
Of the depths Of natural character:
1t was intrinsic in the two personali-
ties, that is to say, and was an ad-
dition to the bitterness consequent
upon q public experience which had
been brought upon her partly by his
appearance tin particular. the style
and color Of his hair) and partly by
his unprecedented actions in her
company upon the highway.
She addressed him angrily, vet
with profound uneasiness.
"Fah!" she said. "You ain.
feelin' as skittish as whut you did,
III while ago, is you? Ny glory! l
dess would like to lay my ham to
you hide oncel take an lam you
this livin' minute if right sho' you
wouldn't take an bite me-
She jerked the leash vindctively
upon which the dog at once "sat up"
on his launches, put his forepaws
together above his nose, in an atti-
tude of prayer, and looked at her
lnscrutably from under the great
bang Of hair which fell like a black
chrysanthemum over his forehead
Beneath this woolly lambrequin his
eyes were visible as two garnet
sparks, Of which the colored woman
was only too nervously aware. She
gasped.
"Look-a-here, dog. who's went an
asst you to take an pray fer 'em?"
He remained motionless and de-
vout.
MY goo'niss!" she said to him.
II yon goin' keep on thisaway whut
you is been, Pm goin' to up an 70
way from here, right now!" Then
Sf'e SAID remarkable thing. II ain
never los no gran'child, an ain
goin' dep no stranger fer one
neither."
ELuclDATIoN rested upon the
looks and manners of him whom
ne addressed. This dog was Of a
Kind at the top of dog kingdoms
Ills size was neither insignificant
nor great; probably his weight
would have been between a fourth
and third OF st. Bernards. He
had the finest head for adroit think
'ng that Is known among dogs and
an athletic body, the fore part nuff,ed
and lost in q mass Of corded black
fleece, but the rest Of him sharply
clipped from the chest aft; and k:s
trim, slim legs were clipped, though
tufts were left at his ankles and
at the tip Of his short tail, with two
upon his hips like fanciful buttons
Of an imaginary jacket; for thug
nave such dogs been clipped to q
fashion proper and comfortable for
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

poodle forth for exercise outdoors
and keep him strictly upon the leash.
Without protest, though wearing a
unique expression, Kitty Silver
obeyed; she walked round the block
with this mystifying dog, and during
the promenade had taken place the
episode which additionally upset her
nerves.
She had given little jerk to the
leash and spoken Grossly to the
poodle for some lingering near a
wonderful sidewalk smell, imper-
ceptible to any one except himself,
when instantly the creature rose
and walked beside her on his hind
legs. He continued to parade in
this manner, rapidly, but, neverthe-
less, casually and as if without any
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

apparent inconvenience; and Mrs.
Silver, never having seen a dog do
such a thing before for more than a
yard or so, and then only under the
pressure Of many inducements, was
unfavorably impressed. In fact, she
had most definitely symptom of M
Maeterlinck's feeling when he found
himself left alone with the taking
horses: with whom was she?"
"Look-a-here, dog!" she said
breathlessly. who you tryin' to
skeer? You amt no person!"
And then the blow fell. 1t came
from an elderly but ever undignified
woman Of her own race, who paused
across the street and stood teeterinc
from side to side in joyful agitation
as she watched the approach of Mrs
Silver with her woolly little com
panon beside her. When this small
er Silhouette in India ink suddenly
Tallsed upright the Observers mouth
open, and there was reason to
nope that it might remain so, in
awed silence, especially as several
'ther pedestrians had stopped to
watch the poodle's uncalled~for ex.
l1lbltion. Moreover, the woman was
'nly slightly acquainted with Mrs.
Silver, who moved in another and
much blue-ve;neder set, and the
breach Of etiquette was the harder
to bear with dignity on that ac~
count; for all at once the elderly
rowdy saw fit to become uproarious
"Hoopee!" she shouted. "Oooh.
Gran'na!"
4 ND so, when the poodle "sat up"
unbid, to pray, while Kitty Sill
yer rested upon the steps of the back
porch on her return from the ex-
cursion, she fiercely informed him
that she had never lost grand
child and that she would not adopt
stranger in place of one; her I'M
plication being that he, a stranger,
had been suggested for the position
and considered himself fit for it.
He continued to pray, not relaxing
hair.
Listen to me, dog" said Kitty
Silver. "Is you dog or isn't you
dog? Whut is you, anyway"
But Immediately she withdrew the
question. II amt astin' you'll" she
exclaimed. superstitiously. IF you
isn't no dog, don't you take an tell
me whut you is: you take an keep
it to you'se'f, cause | do want 20
listen TO i'll"
For the garnet eyes beneath the
great black chrysanthemum indeed
signified that their owner was about
to use human language; casually,
too, in human voice. Instead, how
ever, he appeared TO be content with
his effort, allowed his forepaws to
return to the ground and looked at
her with his head wistfully tilted to
one side. This assured her and
even somewhat won her. There
stirred within her that curious sense
OF relationship evoked from the first
by his suggestive appearance; fond
ness was being born and an admira-
ton which was fundamentally
form Of Narcissism. She addressed
him in mollifcd voice: "Whut you
want now? Don tell me YOU hun
cry, cause you awready done ct two
dog biskit an big saucer milk. Whut
you stick you ole black face cross.
ways at me fer, honey?"
But just then the dog rosc to look
polntedly toward the corner Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

4 LUE and lavender shadows,
\ frayed with midsummer sun
y shine, waggled gayly across
tho Grass hereafi, tho +ro.,-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

Continued on nert pagel
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

III WAS the strange taste Of Gam
mire which SO excited them
Florence had peeled her orange and
divided it rather fairly into three
parts, but the vehemence she cx
erted in speaking Of her peculiar
old grandfather had caused ker to
drop one Of the sections upon the
ground. Gammire promptly ate It.
sat up" and adjusted his paws in
prayer for more.
"Now you listen mel" said Kitty
Silver. ~ amt see no dog eat
orange in all my days, an I amt
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

great efforts to spank him as he
went by them, but always failee.
even to get his tag" They made it
a game and played it till ell three
were breathless, and came back to
Kitty Silver and the steps once
more, where Gammire sat by her
feet with a spiral of pink tongue
hanging from the wide-open mouth
rooted with black.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

house. Somebody's coming" he
meant.
who you 'spectin,' lii dog?" Mrs.
Silver inquired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-25
PUBLIC AUCTION

Public Auction-As we are leaving
the city we will sell all our house
hold furnishings on premises. North
Second street, Marshalltown, We'd
nesday, Sept. 20, at o'clock, as fol-
lows: Two two-inch continuous post
beds, springs, mattresses, oneN two
inch post three-quarters bed. springs,
mattress. sanitary couch, bed daven-
port, four good dressers,' commodes,
two good library tables, three good
leather rockers, leather arm chair,
oak rockers, writing desk, folding
table, toilet set, four 9xl2 rugs. small
rugs, good Schaeffer piano, reading
lamp, round dining table, dining
chairs, good square dining table, good
drop head sewing machine, kitchen
cabinet. good gas range, ironing
board. two good shot guns, kitchen
table, lace curtains, good bicycle,
three quarters size violin, two lawn
mowers, porch swing, twelve-gallon
jar. curtain stretchers,. good new
Woodrow electric washer, blankets,
comforters. canned fruits, cherries,
blackberries, apple butter, pickles,
dishes. cooking utensils. Terms cash
Here is good lot Of goods Don't
miss this, sale. Gertrude Farmer
owner. Colonel Kendall, auctioneer
Phone 1872.