davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04
ELECTION NOTICE

BY order Of the Mayor and
Board Of Alderman of the town of
Brandon, Mississippi, an election
will be held in said town on Sat-
urday, April Ord, 1920, for the
purpose of deciding whether the
Mayor and Board of Alderman
shall be authorized to issue street
improvement bonds of said town
of the face value of Six Thousand
Dollars ($6000.00), exclusive of
interest, for the purpose of inn
proving the streets of said town.
The Bonds shall bear interest
at the rate of six per cent per an
mum, interest payable semi-an-
nually, and shall mature serially:
One twentieth maturing each
year until all have been retired.
All qualified electors of said
District shall be allowed to vote
in said election.
Ballots shall be printed on
which shall appear the words
Official Ballot, Street Improve
ment Bond Election, Town of
Brandon. Mississippi, April 3rd,
1920" For Bonds" and Against
Bonds, and those in favor Of the
issue of bonds as herein provided
shall make a cross mark in ink
opposite the words For Bonds,
and those against the issue Of
Bonds shall make cross mark
in ink opposite the words "a
gainst Bonds.
The Bonds will not be issued
unless authorized by 4 majority
of the votes cast in said election.
PAT HENRY
Mayor of Brandon.
A. M: SHIELDS
Clerk of Town Of Brandon.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04

cussed from every angle and /
think that the majority Of the peo-
pie will agree with me that it
would be detrimental to the inter-
est Of the people to stop the haul
ing Of lumber on public roads
while at the same time, it would
be to the interest Of the people if
there was a. law requiring all
wagons to be equipped with not
less than 2 LIZ inch tires, and
3" would be better.
In conclusion would like to say
that all saw mills are not opposed
to doing work on the public roads,
and that most Of the mills that re-
fuse to do any work on the roads
are generally the small mills,
mostly operated by men who have
farms in connection with their
mills, some in direct and some
in an indirect way.
Yours very truly
H. F. ADAMS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04
THE BRANDON NEWS, BRANDON, MISS.

needed here for = long time, and
we don't suppose any citizen will
have any objection to the move.
The mayor and board of alder
men gave notice at their Febru-
airy meeting that the bonds would
be issued at the March meeting
provided : netition signed by not
less than 20 per cent of the prop
erty owners of the town was not
flied before that day, but later it
developed that such steps could
not be taken without vote.
Miss Eta May who is employed
at Ford's drug store in Jackson
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. w. d. Thomas left today
for a visit to her brother in her
old home at Harperville, before he
leave for his post of duty in Bra
I'll.
Mr.. S. B. Stubblefield received
telegram Monday morning from
Arkansas conveying the sad news
of the death Of the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs.Ed Stubblefield.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04
NOTICE

- /.
Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids will be received by the I'M
dersigned clerk Of the board of
supervisors Of Rankin county,
Miss. up until IL o'clock noon on
the first Monday in April, 1920.
for the following, the board re-
serving in each instance the right
to reject any or all bids:
Supplies Off county home.
Feed stuff and supplies for the
various road districts of the
county.
For building a concrete bridge
across Richland creek ON Dixie
Highway; for building bridge a.
cross Mt. Greek on Will Steen
place, and one near Tom Bote-
ler's place near Monterey.
On the said day the board will
offer for sale in front Of the court
house door to the highest bidder
one mule owned by Supervisors
District No. 4, and will receive
bids on the same day for the pur-
chase of 2 mules.
For roofing and repairing the
court house according to plans
and specifications made by H.. N
Austin, architect.
For furnishing gravelafor work
on the East and West Highway in
Supervisors District No. 4, ac-
cording to plans and specifica-
tons, sad bid to state price f. o. b..
pits, and each bid to name place
Of pit.
s. D. DoNNELL,
Clerk board Of Supervisors
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04

Atlanta, Ca (Special) "The gen
crafty Of Southern farmers made real
money out Of their farming operations
n 1919, more profit than most Of them
ever made before, despite boil weevtl
unIavorable seasons and labor short
age"
This statement was made recently
Dy =. 9. Hastings, president Of both
the southeastern Fair Association and
the Georgia State Chamber Of Com,
merce, In discussing general farm
conditions In the South.
Very naturally most Of this farm
prosperity Is credited to the high
price OF cotton and, Of course, the high
price helped, but the real down-at-the
bottom reason was that most farmers
owned their cotton when It was made
instead Of owing 1t for food and
grain bought on credit, as used to be
the case when the practice was to grow
all OF nearly all cotton and buy on
credit all or nearly all food, grain. etc,
present farm prosperity Is due
largely to what DR.. Bradford Knapp,
head ct the demonstration work. has
so APPLY termed Safe Farming which,
Is nothing more or less THAN growing
on home acres every pound Of food,
grain and forage needed for family
ana live stock use. When this Is done
every other available acre can wisely
and safely be put In cotton or other
cash crop.
The expense Of making cotton or
other cash crop is, either directly or
indirectly, the cost Of food for man
ana beast that works the crop. Most
Items OF food and grain can be pro,
duced on southern farms at one-third
to one-half what those same items
cost from supply merchants.
We made money last year by fol.
lowing the only way that 4nsures per
manent farm prosperity, home pro
duction OF home food and grain needs.
we can repeat this money making In
1870 by following the same common
sense way that put us right last year
ana VIII keep US right In 1890 and
every year. II We follow Il up and not
gamble In cotton planting.
It's great temptation TO gamble
IN cotton In 1920-gamble In cotton
IN the field. which Is Just e. bad al
gambling In cotton ON the New York
or New Orleans exchanges. know
some folks who are planning To
double cotton acreage this year. Thew
are headed TOR disaster sooner or
iater. The wise farmer will play safe
ing" 49, ~
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04
LOCAL NOTES
And the next day it rained.

And the next day it rained.
March brought the coolest
weather of the winter, the mercu-
ry dropping down below 20.
= I. B. Cox, one of our valued
subscribers living near Jackson,
was Brandon visitor Monday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Wynn will be pleased to know
that their baby, who has been ill
for some time with pneumonia, is
getting along nicely.
The board of supervisors adj
Journed Wednesday afternoon af-
ter a thee-days busy session.
Full proceedings of the meeting
will be found in another column
of today's News.
The News is panied to learn of
the illness of Mr.. Adams, senior
member of Adams Bros. Lumber
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04
Successors to FAM SEED CO., Inc.
JACKSON. MISS.

Co. He is a very valuable citizen.
and has the wishes of his many
friends for an early and perma-
nent recovery.
Farming operations are being
netarded by the continued rains.
Very little gardening has been
done SO far, and the chances are
now that early garden sass is go
ing to be very scarce.
Miss Eloise Thomas left last
Monday for her home in Oklaho-
ma. She remained only one day,
as She and her sister, Mrs. Will
hite, left Immediately for San
Francisco, where on Monday,
March LIST, they sailed for Manila,
Philippine Islands.
Prof. K. M. Broom is still UNI
able to resume his school work,
on account Of a recent operation
at the Jackson Sanitarium. We
are glad to know that he is get
ting along nicely, and will soon
be out again. The school during
Mr.. Broom's absence is being very
ably and efficiently managed by
Brother Chisholm.
Rev. S. P. Morris writes The
News that he has accepted the
call of the Baptist church at Port
Gibson for full time, and will
move to that place within the next
few days. He has served we'll
and faithfully the churches at
Brandon and Pelahatchie, and en-
joys the friendship and esteem of
everyone who knows him regard
less of creed. The best wishes of
all go with him and his excellent
family to their new home.
The many friends of Henry E.
Carr will be panied to learn of
his death, which occurred at his
home at st. Louis, Mich, Monday
morning, after long spell of ty-
phoid fever. Mr.. Carr usually
spent the winters in Brandon,
and by his genial, good nature
made many friends. He had
great faith in the future of this
country, and invested literally in
our lands, his interests at the
time of his death being very ex-
tensive. He was II years of age.
A most Unfortunate accident
occurred near Baugh's Well Sun
day afternoon when the little son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Collum fell from
a truck and broke a leg and an
arm. The truck was being driven
by his little brother, and when
near the place of the accident be-
came unmanageable, going out of
the road upon sm embankment,
and the sudden turn threw the
little fellow out, the wheels run
ming over his arm and leg. The
wounds were Immediately dressed
and the broken parts reset, and
the little fellow is doing as nicely
as could be expected.
AS will be seen elsewhere in to-
days News, an election will be
held in the town of Brandon on the
3rd of April, 1920, to determine
whether or not the bonds of the
town in the sum of $4,000 shall be
issued for the purpose of gravel
ing the road to the depot. This
is an improvement that HAS been
- - =. n
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04
MIR. ADAMS TAKES ISSUE
WITH DIR. WHITFIELD.

Brandon, (R. d. No. u Miss,
March 2. 1920-Editor, Brandon
News:
would like to say word or
two in reply to an article in your
issue of February "a by r. N.
Whitfield. "The Saw Mills and
the Public Roads.
1t would seem from the way the
doctor writes that he would like
to shut the saw mills down or
make them keep up the roads, but
possibly the doctor does not take
into consideration the fact that
the saw mill man pays road tax
the same as others and in some
instances his road tax is consid-
erably more than the individual.
Of course know that there are
lots of saw mills that never do
any work on Their roads at all and
in fact make it rule to haul
lumber after each rain and espec-
tally after the roads have just
been dragged. This Of course is
detrimental to the roads and if
the saw mill man would stop to
think it is also expensive to him.
Again, how many times have the
roads been put in first class
shape during the past year?
(1919) It's a fact that there are
some roads in the county that
have had next to no work done on
them and what was done has been
useless as it was merely run
over.
Has the doctor ever stopped to
think that there are about 80 per
cent of the slaves that
are hauled are haulded by
the farmers of the country. Also
the same with cross ties. A cross.
tie and stave wagon will cut up.
the roads more in two trips than
they are always short coupled
and when the front wheels 60 in
to a little hole the weight Of the
whole load goes on the front
wheels and the narrow tires on,
the Wheels are always rounding
cuts the hole deeper every time,
while q lumber wagon is longer
coupled and will not cut near as
deep.
Suppose we remove all the saw
mills from Rankin county, as
would be the case should we stop
them from hauling over the pub
Tic roads, what would become of
the large number Of men employ
ed in the mills? There are al
great number Of these men who
would be compelled to leave the
county and that would lower the
amount of road tax to be paid in
to the county and would also stop
the circulation Of an amount Of
money that is coming into the
county now and would also make
taxes higher as there would be
siderable less property to pay
taxes on after they had moved
out. There would also be num-
bers Of people who would not be
able to pay their bills as they
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04

For the serious diseases that
attack the kidneys, Prickly Ash
Bitters is a remedy of merit. It
relieves backache, dizziness, per-
sistent headache, loss Of strength
and nervous weakness; symptoms
which indicate kidney trouble.
Price SIPS per bottle. A. G.
Thornton. Special Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04

If the bowels are clogged up
poisons get into the blood, caus-
ing loss Of strength, skin eruption,
dizziness and vertigo (blind stag
gers.) Prickly Ash Bitters will
open the bowels, drive out the inn
purities and restore strength, en-
ergy and cheerful spirits. Price
SIPS per bottle. A. G.. Thornton,
Special Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04
NOTICE

Parties having stock in my pas
ture 1920 will get them out by the
first of March as it will be post
ed after that date.
D. T. BILBRO.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04
NOTICE

My land posted. There will be
no hunting, fishing and trapping
allowed.
G. L. COLLIER
Brandon, Miss.
Route 2.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04
A Kodak
Album

doubles the pleasure 81 your
pictures and prevents them
from beins lost Prices start
~ low = ~ or We can show
you those Witch in,le Ia
bit more.
] ] |
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04
FOR SALE

Silver Lace Wyondotte eggs
$3.50 per Is.
MRS. A. D. DICKINSON,
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04

to see me can do so without an en-
gagement on Fridays and Satur-
days but if you wish to come on.
other days of the week, you must
first arrange an engagement. !,
H. J. BURNHAM, D. DIS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04
FOR SALE

One small disc.
j. T. BERRY,
Jackson, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04

Route 2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04
OBRAS DE ~EDuCAClON

,to..;r. E U25
3I@~E-;5" NJ ... d, $50
3i@-t:jIa NJ . ;, 0.7O
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~ 1 - de ~. Ei5os. Dor Sabatier.. -. ,, 020
ElementoS de Gramatica Castellana, por
HeTranZ : QuIrUZ .......-.... - w
Gramstics de Ia Real Academia Espa-
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= Prosodia, Tn tomo tela ......... >, l25
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nil verbos castellanos. EdlcIon refor-
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Ef !ngl5s sin Maestro. Metodo practice
para aprende~ en- ve:n:e lecclones e
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a6en.ls. varios modeios de cartas en-
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La mejor obra para e estudio gran:a-
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Diccionario Popular de la LengIa Cas-
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Nc 90 'V..eS1, .V.ss....... go
Aritmetica Elemental por Anizar. Apro-
f G@da n soa52 GoFa as 'sNoo III '" ss'1 -. o85
80 Dor Carre6o ............... =, O.40
C8lculo Mental Y por Conclusiones. ARE
glado para uso de las escueias prInra-
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: Pro- Prof G ". Bruno .."~~"~....... 0.6O
Cartilla de Middleton de Superficies. Re
S Soss I Iecs Pias- sGperf;cies, etc. ..... >. 90
40 rsrs aso "[ de los ni6os. ...-.... =. 0,3o
Diccionario ortografjco de las woes cas-
tellanaS cue Otrecen dlIicuItad en- Su
e~scrICura ..-....-. ......'-.,.,','' - zoe"
Faou.as Escogidas. Collection de intere-
Sa2res fabu'4S en- verso, por e. Lac.
E!ementos de Algebra, por Bruno. IN
COmo te!a ........... -.....'''''' " -''
Lecciones n~r&c.icas de cultura fislca, por
Heber. y JoIno teLa. i!ustrado con
rrab2vOs .........-.. ....-..-.... - iVp
Nanus. complete de Urbanidad, por Ca
rre5o. In tomo tela. .............. " V.'o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04


gran u.ilidaJ en- e. hogan. Dor Ia suma
De recctas Y ensenanzas que c~ontiene " O75
-,
Album dc canc'ones popuiares escoglcas'
oPeEe'"S ' ~"1|ue@S $50" " o''o
T, Tr;Lr,, poprlor Nodslos de dis
cursos para fiestas sociales, faml!iares
Y patrioticas: himnoS, hiografiaS, etc.
FL libro mas complete en- 81 genera. -, o.oO
tas amorosas. arte de agradar Y de ser
amado, e%scritura secreta de los aman-
ties. lenguaie de las flores, frutes, aba
Hico, etc: y coieeciQn dc PehSain'enoos =
para IarJetdS PoSCa'eS '''''' " 49,"
H,o,. u:.odo ro-, o,rar6e- . toc.- 7,
,.,:.or-o GIN ,,ac.rrn nor a. prof :
t ,nIaiIeH'' Ii ''eJ0' ; mas .nsO
uracuio NoYlS!mo, 0 sea eI llDro de los an
Nes"'oS' E"F@''"U0 - ~
S.,rc-ario Fcra6ol nara Cartas lin 70
mo. empastado !, $50
El Nerdadero Libro dc Orc. Practices
de Magnet;smo, Hipnocis7no Y Suges-
mien!s, IA fa!ta lie v~oiuntac, y restau
a. ~ onO
NOVELAS DIVERSAS
Amor de Madre. Noveta sentimental. ESQ
Genovevu de Bravante. :, 0.3O
Fl Nartir del t;5lpota. Heruosa novela.
hasada en- la vida de! Redcntor lie!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04
GALERIA PATRIOTICA
RETRATOS DE MENICANOS
/ [ ; L r $

RETRATOS DE MENICANOS
- / | ; 7 + )
Tenemos = Ia ver5a IA u1ejor collection lie re-
traJOs que se haya hecho lie Guestros heroes
Como "a Sc acercan las tiestaS del = Ue Mayo, g
Indispensable cue las JuutaS eHcargadas de 81
celebration, aSI como las Soc.eiadeS n!utualIstas
s patrlutIcaS. reEC&D en- 81 DOisr los retrayoS de
los hombres cuimllanteS ae Euesrra historic.
La Colecc:6n cue hoy ofrecemos a. publico
esra tornado de los retratos slgUientes:
D. MIGUEL HIDALGO Y COSTILLA.
b. IGNACIO ALLENDE-
DNA. JOSEFA HORTIZ DE D~OMINGUEZ.
d. JOSE MARIA MORELOS.
b. VICENTE GUERRERO.
Lie D. BENiTO JUAREZ.
GRAZ d. IGNACIO ZARAGOZA,
GRAIL. D. PORFIRIO DLAZ.
EleNicano Ia mejor GALERIA que Sc haya hccno
hasta hoy con los retratos de los meyicanos no
tables. Cada reCraco esta Inpreso en- f!nisimo
panel COUCHE, en- caulano de l9 por p pulga-
Gas, Y son copia de los cuadroS mas fie!eS Y lie
las mejores fotograflas.
ESTOS rerraCOS son e GaeJor aGorno para los
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GALERIA PATRIoTICA
FRECI0 DE CADA RETRATO....G1 O0
Ia COLLECTION ENTERA De O. 20
0CHO RETRATOS ........ Vf.OO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04
BIBLIOTECA PARA NIN0S

Los yoltnlenes que forTan esta Biblioteca
lenen un encanto especial para los niIos de am
Dos sexes, tanto pOr 81 tamaio como por las
laminas de las tapas y las ilustracioneS ~interio-
res en- negro Y en- dolores. Los ninos los acogen
con algeria Y los leen con interes, sin fatigarse,
habituandose asi al estudio. Ell padre que pom
ga en- manos de sus hijos algunos de estos libros,
consegura facilmente Su desenvolvimiento mo-
raj. Los tomos de esta BibIiOteca que tenemos
d Ia venta, son los slguientes:
VI PRIMERA LECTURA.
HORAS FELICES.
FL MUNDO ANIMAL PARA NINOS.
Ell AMiGUlTO.
ESCIELA DE ANIMALES.
Los NINOS DE OTROS PASSES.
81 LIBRO DEL NENE.
NINOS BUENOS Y NIN0S L
CUENTOS PARA NINOS.
Ell PALS DE A MARAVILLAS
CUENTOS DE HADAS.
Ell MUNDO MARAFILLOSO.
Nj LlBR0 FANORTTO.
EPISODES Y A~VENTUR.AS.
LECTURAS DE HlSTORIA SAGRADA-
EPISODES DE LA HLSTORIA SAGRADA.
NARRACI0NES EXTRA0RDINARIAS.
TARDES DE OTONO.
Ell MUNDO DE Los NINOS.
LAS TRIBULACIONES DE METERETE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MORALES.
Lujosos tomos de IL X 9 ~puleadas, a go cen
tavos cada uno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04

Primer Libro de Recitac!ones: Colnpos!-
clones EN- proSa y verso relatives a III
patria. la escuela, Ia familia, Ia Natu-
raIeza, Dios, etc. ......... ........ 8. 065
Tereduria de Libros. Facitada, por parti-
da simple y dobIe. por pesgranges.
Tn volamen tela ...:............. >, lbs
Tabjas auxiiares para aprender 3 con
tar. Edicion aumentada con principles
de arithmetic .................. 0.l0
Tratado de Mecaaografia, por Asensi.
e. mejor metodo para a~prender = escri
Dir en- maquina ........ ........... ;, l35
HISTORIA Y SOCIOLOGICAL
Narraciones Historicas Mexicanas. Her
moSa serie de traGiciones, narraCioUes
Y leyendaS. Uno de los libros mas in
teresantes. cscrito sobre asuntos me
xicaros ........... ............. S $50
Tomochic. Novela hist6rica mexicana por
Heriberto Frias WITHIN. MINIMIZE. - I2O
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Articulos y Cr6nicas de Manuel Auz-
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FL parnaso Mexicano. Dos tomos...... . 10
Poesias Completes de Manuel Gutierrez
Naiera. Dos tomos ela........... $50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23
|N[NR0|RlAL
lIlBEEIIl!
And Rios eeltor Hagger.
soIIii ction on
snis.

a


~s,s..ss..;,gsi II. i, y, ey,oet Ar Her-
~ ~ i. z: 1,s;s.;,,o,
'ss lM9elly an1 osyss n,..o y
IRE wa W stices ~ Z: mus
G6nnl ainE o. Ftosecuttng
8dfHEE Vaifer b Hsgerty yes
Az tcl1Ming I aInas6np Of an
~ ps si;S isrioiis injury d Ffani
Esiessisu rs 81 tie machine with
INV n II siareed Mn reckless
sss6 Ssd ffree charles were
6dd eSius Hamli tor, assault On
anf Inn. TacIles driving, and
raf ~ Il, !: titrmCbile without q
i|ssSS 81
I, 4, n sI,;srred that Yesterday aft.
noar Kimberly was racing with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23
GEORGETOWN

Z n !, T.; nj. =. !, ,,-., 4, era,+ Loot
= ! ! tsIs ssis Z r Ssss Ss
~ a q 60 Il .svss a AZ Nicholas
w, = ~ satSr rS and =;
T. si.I 9Es Mrs. G,lhert
HSs M ne. pnhy ~, Michael.
s.;,oS ss AM M ta Zach school At
3 s.or,;ns mo, winter
y. y ]: !: Y. uy 1So. ssS ntnwn
s g ,4Sie aet t;ns
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23
LIB|0 IlHl[I
[L|L||ElllIllIIGHI
Delegates 70 the State
Convention viii be
Chosen


Delegates and altenates TO the
state convention 70 BE- held 1t Par
kersburg on August ss-25 VIII be
selected tonight at . special meet
ing Of Fred Heintzelman Post No.
II, American Legion to be held IN
the county court room Of the court
house. Several other matters will
come up for consideration but the
election Of delegates Is the prt-
mary purpose Of the meeting.
The Fairmont post Is entitled to
one delegate as representative Of
the posta at large, and an addition
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23
HOMES ARE SHORT;
FOLK LIVE IN CELLS.

ATHENS, Greece.-Its consider
ed an honor TO live In q cell here
now. Athens hasn't built houses
since the war. Population has IN.
creased, ergo and hence families
that can afford the rent live in,the
jail; says a Red Cross worker here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23

Salt rising bread at Gould,s
Bakery Saturday.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23
No Coward.

No Coward.
Mrs. NewTo1-Do you have, any
trouble with your servants?
Mrs. Warbucks-Not unless they
start something first!-Buttao Elk
press:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23

Get ID fine salt rising bread at
cpl Bakery Adv: