davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-23


and the building itself was badly
damaged. The loss is partially
covered by insurance.
A modern junior high school is
to be built at the north end in the
city of Port Huron to accommo-
date 1000 students. The building
will be fully equipped with an
auditorium and gymnasium.
The Peck Times in last issue
has an interesting letter from
VIM. Mcintyre, who with his wife
are sojourning for the winter in
Orlando, Fla. Mr.. Mac says the
weather down there now is about
like our Michigan June.
Ira Long was overcome by
smoke as he was fighting the fire
which was destroying his farm
home near Applegate, and now
lies in a serious condition. About
two years ago the house on the
same site burned.
Over 10000 men and a score or
two of women received licenses to
shoot deer during the 10 days
open season for 1920. Authorities
in the game and fish commission
figure that about one deer to each
two hunters were killed.
Mrs. A. E King, of Port Huron,
has a, newspaper published in
1900, called the Ulster Gazette.
1t was printed the year Washing
ton died and this copy is bordered
with black. She also has in her
possession a large Bible printed
in 1901, the leaves being yellow
with age.
Minden now has some return
ed farmers. The worst of it is,
they now have no farms. They
sold them, put their money in
city property and now find them
selves without a job. City proper
ty is very slow moving these days
and soon depreciates in value
Minden City Herald.
Herman Silk, of Memphis, has
owned and operated a Ford car
since 1909. The other day he ran
it down to Detroit and exchanged
it for 1920 model. After looking
over the 1909 exhibit the Ford Of
flee force decided that the car
should be washed, painted and
decorated and sent out to Dear
born as a Christmas gift to Henry
Ford. He can doubtless use it on
the farm for good many years
yet.
Fire of unknown origin destroy
ed about 200 feet of the covered
beet sheds at the Caro- plant of
the Michigan Sugar Co. Dec. 8, to-
gether with 400 tons $4,000 bags)
of dried beet pulp. The loss will
amount between $4,000 and $40,-
600. Many tons of beets were also
destroyed. Unfortunate delay on
the part of the fire company in
getting into action, together with
the character of the building, re-
suited in the fire getting a big
start.
James Maxwell of Croswell, an
employe of the sugar factory, com
mitted suicide Sunday night al
about nine o'clock by fastening
the trigger of a shot gun to his
toe and placing the muzzle to his
heart. The charge missed his
heart, but so shattered his body
that life was extinct when his
wife entered from an adjoining
room. Mr.. Maxwell was a former
resident of Applegate, and haC
spent the day at that place, anC
what caused him to commit the act
is mystery. Deceased leaves {
widow and three children.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-23
NEWS ITEMS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
Thumb Tales Tersely TOld-Inter-
esting Items Cleaned From
Our Exchanges

Croswell is looking forward to
a building boom next summer.
1t is reported that there are 80
cases of small poX in Bad Axe.
Daniel Orr, pioneer merchant
of North Branch, died last week,
aged 81 years.
Huron County Rural Letter Car
riers Association has been organ
lied with newly elected officers.
Croswell reports that the heavy
wind storm last week Monday did
considerable damage in the town.
Vassar's village council has vot-
ell to return to central standard
time, and the town is now running
slow.
Several Capac people are being
subpoenaed on the Jackson will
case which is being heard at Cir
cult Court.
The village of Elkton has pur-
chased a stop watch for the mar
shal to time the fast drivers of
automobiles.
Marlette's high school football
team was given a banquet by sew
eral Marlette citizens the other
night with speeches and toasts.
The st. Clair County U. of NJ.
club hold monthly dinners. The
one for December will be on the
z3rd at the Holden Cafe, Port HUI
ron.
A Richmond man digging a
well, struck oil at four feet and
now the people of that town think
they have another Memphis pro-
duct.
Marlette citizens are talking OF
a commerce Board to push the
civic welfare and provide an i'm
petus for the betterment of the
town.
Mrs. William Ames, of Algonac
celebrated her 83rd birthday last
week surrounded by a host of
friends. She is unusually sound in
health.
The Croswell Jeffersonian has
been awarded the contract fol
printing the proceedings of the
board of supervisors for SanilaC
county.
The Maxine Theatre Co. al
Croswell has made contract with
a Chautauqua Co. for a frst-class
tnree-day course in Croswell next
summer.
The schools in st. Clair have
been SO crowded this year tha
many children from the lower
grades must take up their work il
local churches and other build
lngs.
The Marysville News, first news
paper for the new wonder city
will make its appearance abou
January lst, sponsored by inter
es+s closely identified with Messr
Wills and Lee.
The A. j. Christie general stor
at AnchorviIle, was damaged b,
fire, smoke and water about fou
o'clock Sundaymorning to the ex
tent of about $4,000. Practical,
all of the stock in. the store includ
ing Christmas goods was ruined
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-23
LYNN TOWN TAXES

Will be at the First National
Bank, Capac, December 18, %, 81
and Jan. 8; at First National bank
Yale, Dec. 20 and Jan. 5 and at
James Curvin's, North Lynn on
Jan. 6. j. R. HENRY, Treasurer,
Lynn Township. 1873
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-23

iOl NiS JaludIN lSIll VI NiECull
court -
Chin Chris Ahles
Clay, Thos. Gibson, sr.
Columbus, Thos. Cain
Clyde, Henry Lewis
Cottrellville, Arthur Butler
East China, E. A. Crekk
Emmett, James Kelly
Fort Gratiot, Phillip Freiger
Grant, Byron Mckenzie
Greenwood, f. c. Watson
Ira, Alexander Vigneron
Kenockee, Edward Mackey
Kimball w. Z, Harris
Lynn, Lewis Morgan
Marine City, Gustave Herman,
Joseph Warwick, Henry Lawrence.
Mussey, William Hunter
Pt. Huron Twp, Fred Hill
Port Huron, John p. Gilmartin,
f. d. Sovereign, VIM. Dart, Neil
Campbell, VIM. Foster, John Fitz-
patrick, Frank Faulkner, Albert
Trip, w. j. Small, George n.
Hubbard, Milton w. Draper.
Riley, VIM. Braidwood
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-23
Photo International.

The Relief wonderfully
Turkish
East Relief
distributed daily Placed side by SIDE
months that
Near East Relief bakeries in Constannope
The Near East Relief asking for funds
on
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-23
N o T c E

Having purchased the brick
Office formerly occupied by DR..
Pollock, Yale, l am now located
in same.
Office Hours 10 to II a. M,
l to 8 p. M, Z to p. m.
Phone 128.
/ am not a Chiropractor nor
Osteopath. 37-4
ID. II. ANDREWS, NJ. ID.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-23
N O # &c E

City taxes are due and payable
to Jan. 9th, inclusive. After that
date a percent will be charged.
w. +. RUIZ, City Treas.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-23
JANUARY JURORS

Following are the jurors drawn
for the January term Of circuit
court -
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-23
"SANTA'S MIX-UP"

Remember the Christmas Can
tata, "Santa's Mix-up" at the NJ. P.
church Friday evening at 500.
Cast of Characters
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27
ORIGIN OF MUSC0VY DUCKS
Breed Comes From South America
and Is Very Active--They Are
Useful for Crossing.


The Muscovy breed; of ducks origi-
mated in South America. 1t is very
active. The drake weighs from II to
u pounds; the female only six 10 sew
en- pounds. The period of incubation
is from 81 to 30 days. The standard
admits two varietes-white and col
ored NIuseovy. They are used for
crossing to some extent, and, unlike
most ducks, are rather quarrelsome
with one another, and the brakes with
other poultry. They are cared for
just as ether ducks. The atiucklings
are fed largely on ground food with
plenty of green stuff, which may he
put in the mash.E Water should be
before all ducks constantlgsin such a
form that they cannot get into It
with their feet. Sand or coarse gray
ell should be put in the feed. once q
day. All ducks must have dry place
to sleep.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27
/ 0ll1lI 1IB(Y
WATER SUPPLY WoGYT FREEZE
Heat DETECTED From Lantern Top
Around Pals, KeepiiaJ Tempera-
ture Above Fig ezing.

To make non-free able drinking
fountain for the hen ouse the fol-
lowing material will be. needed: One
soap or cracker box; e lantern; two
galvanized iron pals. about two-quart
capacity; and enough 3 eavy asbestos
paper to line box with s. double thick
ness TO keep in the heait generated by
the lantern and for FIRE prevention.
The box must be large enough to
bold the lantern and 1Hlo pals. Two
holes are cut in the top of box, one ut
each end, allowing the; pals to sink
into the box with only about 8 inches
protrading; inside the box, between
the pals, the lantern should be placed.
The heat will be DETECTED by the lam
tern top and the box around the water
pals, thus keeping the water a few
degrees above freezingi even in cold
est weather.
The box is placed on a platform.
This, in addition to being a suppf,rt
for perches on which the fowls srtnd
while drinking, is also the bottom OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27
D)UIIN N()IF<
D @ssR1szsszs ssS:ssSSyss SSszas.ssESsz "a
d aSSSSsSsSSsSS$ S-aIkg

Be sure chicks do not become
crowded.
1t is necessary to save some of the
old hens for breeders.
Ducks and geese can usually be
raised very economically on most
farms.
The wild breeds of turkeys are
known as the North American, Next
can and. the Honduras.
There are many farmers not now
raising ducks and geese, but who could
find raising them profitable.
Young hens will pay well for care
and feed, but if they do not get good
treatment they will not produce much
profit.
Dampness is always more dangerous
than cold, and that's why it is so i'm.
portant to have the hen house tight
and dry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27
PUBLIC SALE:

If not sold at private sale. viii Of
fer TO the highest bidder Monday.
April . 1920. in front of the court
house at Richmond. TWO Of the best big
jacks in kentucky. ono is L register
cd jaci, bred by Mr.. Howard Hasupton.
cf Clark county. The other is bred by
Mr. Took Hubble. Of Lincoln county,
and can be ree-istcred-two OF the best
jack men in Kentucky or any Other
state.
These jacks are of the right kind and
should be kept in Madison county.
Don't fail to see the big jacks il you
want the best. good shape, strong, in
flesh. and ready for i big season;
Mules are higher than ever before and
Sill going higher. Jacks will do the
same in "a short time. % '.
: also have two nice horses, will
.NaorII anywhere. family broke. and VIII
d, make a great team together: also d
good saddle horse and Il nice three
Near-old saddle mare. q beauty: two
cows. EEqafi wagons,.,and bt1gSies. Nj
ID Sc 3sGld for+ cS@Sh' -of good note.
- cod up BOB WALKER. Auct-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27
to show why the material exceIs.
CHEAPNESS

| Generally speaking. Kentucky
Rcc:z Asphalt is Tie least expen-
sive Of all permanent types of
pavement, because it is already
mixed, requires no expensive
I plant, special tools, or expert Ia
Dor. Is laid cold by the ordinary
workman with ordinary tools. Is
used just as it comes from the
hand OF nature.
DURABILITY
Kentucky Rock Asphalt never
loses its life. Tests show that the
material which has been down for
las long as ten or fifteen years is
practically as alive today as it was
when laid. 1t has long since pass
ed the experimental stage. The
method OF laying it has been
standardized after years Of care
full study and much experiment
ing. Laid OH both macadam and
concrete foundations, it has been
down for as long a period as ten
years without any maintenance,
and some of the roads have been
subject to severe traffic-a mix
ed traffic, composed a narrow
steel tired vehicles, horses and
mules heavy snod, light and heavy
automobile trucks, caterpillar
tractors, traction engines and
pleasure automobiles. In that
time the pavemen has shown very
little wear, and today it is in ex-
cellent condition, having the ap-
pearance of the best sheet-asphalt
pavement.
In 1890, 1913 square yards OF
Kentucky Rock Asphalt was laid
on concrete base on Ninth aven-
lie from High street to Neil aven-
ue, Columbus, Ohio. The 1910
report Of the City Engineers Of
flee shows that for the year 1910
twenty years after the pave
ment was laid, the cost of main
tenance for that year was 1890
and the cost of maintaining the
same street in 1918 was $145.OS.
Extract from letter received by
the author from Prof. JOS. N.
Bradford, University Architect,
Ohio State University, Columbus,
Ohio, October 9th, 1919:
About seven years ago we i'm
proved our main entrance to the
Ohio State University grounds
with Kentucky Rock Asphalt
driveway, 50 feet wide and $50
feet long. The rock asphalt was
put on an eightinch coarse .erl1sbAi
edsstone base. The has iaqf[
once; the asphalt put Oh and TfoIl-
ed into the crushed stone, form
ing a perfectly smooth surface.
Up to the present time the main
tenance on this driveway, which
is in very good condition, has not
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27
WHY KENTUCKY ROCK
ASPHALT IS BEST
For Street Paving Told BY Rod
man Wiley, Former State
Read Commissioner
Kentucky Rock Asphalt is a n;

tural product composed Of about
I92 IL per cent silica sand and I
IL per cent bitumen. It is guar
ried, crushed and pulverized to
about the consistency OF coarse
meal; it is not heated and no ma
terlal is added. 1t is transported
by water from the plant to Bowl
ing Green, Ky, the nearest avail
able railroad station, unloaded
from the barges into open top rail
road cars, or stored ready for
Shipment. Therefore it is posi-
big at all times to make prompt
shipments. .
In building a street with a con-
crete base-leaveg the surface OF
the concrete rough, paint coat and
apply the Kentucky Rock Asphalt
or spread one layer crushed stone
over the green concrete base and
and. the stone about@1-2s.i1nbedded
IiIls the concrete fords3 excellent
anchorage, then spread the Ken
lucky Rock Asphalt.
Ihe material can be rolled with
"a tandem rollero a roller OF the
'macadam type.
The aggregates &C any type Of
pavement determine It's wearing
quaIity-ccntrast the irregular
grains OF pure silica sand While,
compose She aggregate OF Ken
tuckky Rock Asphalt, with the
various aggregates that are used
in the ether types, and anyone
will he convinced that Kentucky
Rock Asphalt will outwea- all
other types Of pavement.
Highway engineers contend
that the following points should
be taken into consideration in de.
terrninIng the type OF pavement:
Cheapness X per cent
Durability. -. q per cent
Easiness of Cleaning. Is per cent
Resistance of Traffic. IS per cent
Non-siipperyness z per cent
Ease Of Maintenance. 10 per cent
Favorableness 10 Travel 5 per ct.
Sanitariness $780,. Is Per cent
.e,y5..s- - ~ ------
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27

alln1y work. You can publish my testi-
rnonial and hope the Compound win do
others the good it has done me. Mrs.
ANNA JOHNSTON, 206 E. 41st Street,
Chicago, III.
For forty years women have been
telling now Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it from coast to coast. IF you are
troubled with any aiiment peculiar to
women why don't you try Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It is
made from native roots and herbs and
contains nc narcotics or harmful drugs,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27
RESISTANCE TO TRAFFIC
Kentucky Rock Asphalt posses

es a peculiar property in tllat ii
never gets soft in summer or
what you might call hard in WIN
ter. As matter Of fact, the sur
face is not affected BY changes IL:
Temperature. The surface has the
same appearance in Summer as in
winter; its action under traffic is
the same. While TO. tests have
been made, til believed that the
resistance to traffic would be
Iabout..tlae4 saaa4e, .4of, better t,lliafl
that pres enteele by Is sI1cet-asphalt
pavement in <cqll weather. It al
lords a good footing for Horses
and good,.tiHceiontl for iaetoil{oi-
'biles. 9.ss ~ ttE
0N-SLEPPERYNESS
Non-slipperyness is Very essen
tial. Many ,de,i tIa4 have, lbee nl due
to accidents caused by wet, Slip
perry pave1nentsl. Kentucky Rock
Asphalt is non-slippery, che sur
face being like a very fine sand
paper, It has BEEN laid'o1l grades
IS steep as,7 to 8''per Cert and IS
giving excellent service. No COM
Iplaints, Whatever, have been reg
lstered against the material laid
on such heavy grades. kentucky
Rock Asphalt was laid on a street
at Hopkinsville, Ky, on a I IL
per cent grade.
EASE OF MAINT E,EJANCE
It is the easiest of any Of the
permanent types of pavement to
repair It requires no plant, no
special tools, no expert labor. 1t
lis laid cold. You merely cut back
the edges of hole to where the
surface IS at the proper grade,
leaving the edges perpendicular to
the foundation; clean the hole and
fill it with new material or else
break the old material withf a
hammer, fill the hole and lamp it
down. A section Of the pavement
can be removed with a chiscl, thc
material crushed with the fingers,
and the hole repaired with the
same material that IS taken out.
The ease OF maintenance IS one
of the main points to consider
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27
STUDY OF MARKET DEMANDS
Mixed FIocks Will Not Produce Uni
form Eggs or Meat, Most Desir-
able for Consumer.

Every poultry raiser should make a
study of the market demands. A uni
form color of eggs and flesh in poultry
is desirable. A mixed flock will mol
produce uniform eggs or meat and
eggs from such a flock are not desir-
able for Matching.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27
when selecting any pavement, be-
cause all types will sooner or lat
E:AVORABLENESS TO
TRAVEL
Kentucky Rock Asphalt is pleas

! FASntucfiy MOCK Asphau IS pleas
ing to the eye, because Of its color
there IS no glare. Itis easy on
vehicles, because it is resilient
Always remains smooth; never
cracks; rolls, bleeds or Buckles.
and is not affected by changes in
climate; serves as well in Canada
as i'll Florida.
In regard to a section laid at
Bowling Green, Ky, Circular No.
I89, Office of Public Roads, Wash
fingtoh, D. C., reads, in part, as
follows:
ct is resistant to reformation
under a load, yet sufficiently plas-
tic to break the severity of the
blow from a horses lloof, and
thus in a measure avoid the harm
ful affects Of a rigid pavement on
animals"
SANETARINESs
It is a perfectly sanitary pave
Inent. Not made up of any ma
terials that will decay, it's water
proof, noiseless and dustless.
The material is absolutely uni
form. It is tested before it goes
TO the crushers and again tested
afer leaving the pulvcrizcrs and
THE bitttmcn content runs between
7 and 8 per cent, usually around
L II per cent, which is the per
.cgesnttaqEgse. 81 .bitumen. that expert
fence has shown to be the. amount
required. The company abso-
I9litely gstaaFFahtets the uniformity
Gof the. predict:
I It is one OF I[entucky's Natural
Resources Of which she has a
right to be justly proud. The
company IS owned, operated and
fcoastrdlled by iKentilckians. Ma
tyre has seen to it that each and
with bitumen. 1t is not possible
to artificially prepare a mixture
that IS as good and as cheap as
Kentucky Rock Asphalt.
The question is sometimes rails
ed; Why Pay Freight on Sand?
The answer is that the public is
looking for a finished product. 1t
makes no difference whether the
pavement is all shipped mixed at
tone time, Or sand and stone ship
ped from one place and the bit
luminous material from another.
When one considers all the points
that should be considered in Sc
lecting a type of pavement
.cheapness, durability, easiness of
cleaning, resistance to traffic,
|non-sllpperyness, ease of. main
tenance, favorableness to travel,
and sanitariness, it will be found
that a Kentucky Rock asphalt
pavement is superior - al C.,aars
and usually cheaper
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27
The DETECTED Heat Frori the Lantern
Keeps Fountain From Freezing.

the heat box upon Which, the lantern
rests. When filling or cleaning the
lantern, the box and pals are lifted
from the platform, and when filling
the pals, they are simply removed
from the hOles--Popular Science
Monthly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27

back and I could not
do my work at times
the pain in my side
w q s so ba d. I
would have 10 stay
In bed for days at
2 tine. Mymother-
in-law had taken
Lydia E. Pinkhar1's
re ge t able Com
pound and recon-
mendediJ to me. It
cured my pains and
Z am now ab1sa IN 6O
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27
ESSENTIALS FOR HEN HOUSE
Keep Flock Comfortable by Furnishing
Good Ventilation, Fresh Air
and Sunshine.

: House the flock comfortably; keep
houses dry and well ventilated, allow
ing plenty of fresh air and sunshine.
Remodel the old house-stop cracks
and eliminate drafts.
Give hens good straw litter to
scratch in during the winter months
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27

cost a penny. This roadway does
mot bleed, soften, roll or rut in the
hottest weather OF the summer"
The author recently returned
from an inspection of the Nelson
Avenue Experimental Road at
Columbus, Ohio. where seventeen
types were laid under the direc-
ton Of the Ohio State Highway
Department in 1909. The De
partnent stipulated that each ma
tcrial concern furnish an expert
to supervise the construction OF
the section built with is material.
Today, after ten-years of service,
the Kentucky Rock Asphalt sec
ton is in excellent condition and
no funds have been expended fol-
maintenance. Any man inspect
ing the road will pronounce the
Kentucky Rock Asphalt section
the best of all types. A sample
taken from the edge OF the road
showed 7.4z per cent bitu1nen.
Tested by the Pittsburg Testing
Laboratory, October, 1919. -.
A record Of the experiments OH
the Nelson Avenue Experimental
Road, Columbus, Ohio, is as fol
lows (see Bulletin No. u, Oslo
State Highway Department..
Experiment
1-Glutrin.
Standard Macadam Asphalt
binder.
5-Pioneer Asphalt Cement.
4-Tarvia, *.
5-Tarvia, 'B".
6-Liquid Asphalt.
7-Ugite.
S-Fairfield Asphaltic Cement.
o-Asphaltoiiene.
10 Kentucky Rock Asphalt.
11-Carbo-Via.
12-Concrete Macadam.
13-Taroid.
14-Petrolithic Pavement.
Rhinestone Concrete.
16-Gravel Concrete.
I-Water-bound Macadam.
Today, after ten years service,
WHY KENTUCKY ROCK
ASPHALT IS BEST
the Kentucky Rock Asphalt Com
pany is the only concern that fur
nisheG material for thas road
that points with pride TO the sec
tlon Of read built with It's mater
ial.
The Eighteenth street road out
Of Louisville leading to Camp
Henry Knox, is Kentucky Rock
As sst for qpoilt lz2 miles. 1t
gl9 lasssisf r. number OF
years and carries a heavy mixed
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27

WANTED-Younc ladies to learn to
operate at telephone exchange. Regular
employment. Salary 81 per week TO
start wish TotworI5 eight hours per
day. six days per week. This work is
fascinating and increases in salary
comes at regular intervals as you ap-
nly yourself to the work. Apply 10
IrhTer Operator. Cumberland Telephone
-sssssreritassY.fpff 90 --.s'-- s-la SO 3tw Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27
YEMSTTCHNG

Miss Margaret Phelps he's installed
the latest hemstitching machine
which win be operated by Mrs. n. =.
Durham, next door to Singer Office.
Your patronage solicited. mws