davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
CHRISTMAS THINGS FOR BOYS
Youngsters Like Presents That At.
ford Amusement as We'll a. Being
Of Educational Mature.

ANr n II is to be wondered II the
SS&a small boys taste and TEN.
NEiTE permanent are really and
ENGXS truly considered when buy
Ing gifts, TINT are meant to
appeal to his inventive mind, or wheth-
er we simply purchase for him some
toy or object of entertainment which
we in our never-failing judgment think
fit that he should have. 1t happens
oftentilnes that the boy who would
give half his little kingdom for the
Humpty-Dumpty circus that some
other small youth received as his share
from the Christnluss pack receives a
necktie, Il pair Of gloves and books.
and vice versa. With the host of
wonderful inventions for the enter.
tainment and education Of childhood.
why not study the boys bent and give
him something with which to develop
his bent?
One boy. in fact many, would prize
box of tools, and these very desirable
outfits may be had In any size desired;
another lad of the spirited age Of ten
or twelve. would like a football, and a
suit to play in; the mechanical mind
Just revels over the mechanism OF a,
wonderfully constructed railway, q min.
iature alrplane, or just sim
pie engine that can be made to run
gives hours Of pleasure; then there Is
the popular pushmobile, the wonder
full JOY everlasting, while snow and
ice lasts. sled und ice skates. If the
young man is n collector of stamps,
large packages of foreign postage may
be had. and the nearest approach to at
tending a moving picture show Is to
give the boy a postcard protector with
which he can have a picture show of
his own and invite the other boys II he
wants to.
To these few suggestions may be
added games, boy scout stories. numer-
Gus articles OF wearing apparel and
possibly n waS'h,, an Indian Or some
other masquerade. outfit, n wigwam
and so on through an lndeterminate
list, but give him something he wants.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
WHY she BELIEVED IN HIM
Kills Two 1irJs Wnh One Stone
Engagement Ring for Christmas
Present.

I ,THX7 FORE opening the slight
t}NfSEA Christmas token have
ssSlHS brought YOU. Miss Clara"
AA4aN said Mr.. MacNervc, as he
look from his inside pocket
II small package and handed 1t to the
young Indy In. question, II think 1t
best to ncquaint you, In my imperfect
way, with the state Of my feelings.
TC come to the point In as brief and
practical manner as possible, spari.g
you all the unnecessary details, may
as well tell you at once that ! love
you. From the moment TINT first
met you was fully aware that this was
inevitable. The more sot my mind
against 1t, the more struggled to con-
troll n,yself--to be strong--the more
hopelessly became involved. You
will naturally ask at once why /
should struggle against passion
which is admitted by all to be the
source of the greatest happiness
known to humanity. But l could not
regard the matter In selfish light. II
was done, Miss Clara, because l have
doubted all along whether man In
my circumstances had it In his power
to make girl like yourself, who. has
been reared In such luxury, entirely
happy in the new and changed con-
ditions that matrimony leads to. Was
1t right In me, snid to myself, TO
je0pardize your happiness by asking
you to share The lot Of one. who. while
his present salary is a fairly COM
Portable one. Is pot Mt the same time
prepared to sayposltively that he will
succeed? ! have now put the case
before you. know you to be sensl-
BILE girl, and one whose intuitions
am sure will lead you Alright. After
this brief explanation | beg Of you
therefore TO look at my gift, and, II
your heart tells you to do SO, accept
It from the man who loves you above
all Others"
Hastily breaking the seal the young
girl he addressed gazed for brief
interval at the beautiful object that
lay In her hand. Then advancing
swiftly to where he stood she threw
her arms around the neck Of the man
who had so worthily won her, ex'
claiming with glad cry:
Dearest, how can ! doubt you
ANY man who Is cute enough to Kill
two birds with one stone by giving O
girl an engagement ring for her Christ.
mas present cannot help but succeed! /!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SAI.E
FOR SALE

rooms, electricity, soft water
bath, laundry, hardwood finish, man
tells. reception hall, $500.
6 rooms, electricity, bath, mantels,
two porches, double garage, paved
street, close in, $4,000.
rooms, bath, reception hall, paved
street. $500.
New, rooms, bath, electricity, re-
ception hall, mantels, finished floors,
window seats, furnace, $500.
rooms, electricity, bath, paved
street, $1,000.
rooms, soft water bath, electric
ity, sectional cellar, furnace, $4,000.
rooms, bath, electricity, reception
hall, polished floors, furnace, garage,
$65OO. ~
rooms, bath, electricity, reception
hall. mantels, hardwood floors and
finish, garage, two lots, $4,000.
rooms, reception hall, Soft water
bath, electricity, steam heat, hard
wood floors and finish, French doors,
garage paved street, $1,000.
II rooms, bath, electricity, paved
street, half block to business Sec
ton, full lot, $500.
12 rooms, two soft water baths, re-
ception hall, electricity, mantels
French doors, furnace, garage, paved
street, close in, $7250.
New, 6 rooms, electricity, bath,
sleeping porch, sun parlor, mantels
hardwood floors and finish, French
doors, garage, paved street, $4,000.
These homes are all in the east
| end.
HUNT Il WYKER
S. w. Corner Main and Gambler.
This XII
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
GERS French and McElroy, Mayor II.
ger and Mr.. Justin Devalon.
National capltor. constrvc.Ion.

The foundation Of the central struc-
ture of the present capitoi at Wash
ington was completed August "a, 1878
This central structure and the dome
were finished In 1929. In 1855 the
early dome was torn away and the
present dome was completed In 1894
The two great marble wings were fin.
lshed In 1859. The statue of the Cod
dess of Freedom, which rests upon the
dome, was designed by Thomas Craw.
ford. father of r. Marion Crawford,
the novelist, in 1S55.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10

American Sugar Refining 901s.
Baltimore G. Ohio 36A.
Bethlehem Steel 5aA.
Chesapeake e. Ohio G2.
Erie 1917.
Kennecott Copper rs.
Louisville & Nashville 100.
Midvale Steel 31as.
Norfolk & Western 99H.
Republic Iron & Steel 661s.
u. s. Steel S0h.
Willys-Overland 5%.
Pure Oils 33h.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
CHEAP ENOUGH
She: Now George, ! want you to
Give me something cheap for Christ
mas.
He: Twas going to offer myself.
impossible to Resist influence.

1t is quite Impossible to resist the
sweet influence Of the coming hOli-
days and not TO feel thrill Of SYM
pathetic delight over that which serves
to gladden. all mankind. The very air
seems to have caught the inspiration
of the hour. ,tnd no one can fail to per.
ceive. as he hurries through the
streets, when Christmas 10 drawing
near.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10

DEFIANCE, O., Dec. Apparently
peeved at failing to find better tar.
get, thoroughbred Missouri mule,
which balked at being loaded into an
express car at the Wabash station
here, vented his spleen on a window
in the ladies' waiting room of the pas
senger station by kicking out the win
dow, sash and all Women occupants
of the room were terrorized.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
Original "Humpty Dumpty."

The original OF the Mother Goose
melody was satire on James II OF
England. who fed for aid to the court
Of Louis XIV of France, then the most
powerful monarch of Europe, but "all
the kings horses and all the kings
men couldn't put Humpty Dumpty to
gether again."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10

As We watch her charming daugh-
ters and listen tn their conversation
we feel that. II there's anything AT all
In the theory Of heredity, Eve must
have had a hat Of some kind.-ohio
State journal, a.4.......a...s.- .-....-....
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10


Mr.. Dessell Fuller Of Camp Dix
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Mt.
Vernon visiting with friends and rel
atives.
!. 4 j. \ 4 !. i. + !. \ + + 4
j. Bennington Bros. Taxi Line, !.
j. sedan cars. Phone 72o. If !.
j. + j. + + !. i. i !. i. i. + i.
Mr.. Walter Snyder OF Millersburg
and Mr. Frank Bush of Canton were
in Mt. Vernon Wednesday on busi-
ness.
You've been looking for 25c dolls.
Mother Goose has them. Ringwalt's.
x9
Mrs. Thomas Condor of East Gam
bier street spent Wednesday in Co
lumbus.
One shopping trip will solve your
Christmas problems, II it's photo.
graphs. Open evenings. Wasoner's
studio. tf
County Supt of Schools j. G. Mar.
riott went to Newark Thursday to
transact business.
cunninghams taxi service. Phone
no. x5
County Agent S. l.. Anderson has
returned from Indianapolis. Ind.
16 days until Christmas. Wagon.
er's studio. II
Mr. Cyrus Purbaugh of Detroit,
Mich, has been visiting this week
with relatives in Mt. Vernon.
Cakes! Cakes! Cakes! Sale at
Mardis' music store Saturday. Dec.
IL, by Martha class of M. l.. church.
x10
Mr.. Lee Close and Mrs. II. l.. Clark
of Millersburg visited Thursday with
Mt Vernon friends and relatives.
How can you expect people to know
that you are in business unless you
advertise? Il
Miss Lorna Clough of Killbuck and
Miss Evelyn Korns of Millersbure
visited In Mt. Vernon Wednesday.
For roofing, spouting and sheet
metal work, call kcpple, 7so blue. x21
Mr.. and Mrs A. IL. Cooley OF Co
lumbus are guests OF Judge aud Mrs
Lewis B. Houck, North Main street.
Give photographs for Christmas. A
dozen Photographic will solve dozer
GIT problems. Wasoncr's studio. Il
Rev. J. A. Long and Judge Lewis
B. Houck went to Newark Thursday
to attend the funeral OF the late Sen
ator Miller f
Free demonstration of 1900 washer
ut McCormick's on Friday and Sat
urday. tt tHe XII
Mrs. Bernice Whitehouse and Mrs
Maude Richert we're In Howard Wed
nesday.
The handkerchief and novelty salt
given by the Ruth class OF the Ga.
street NJ. Il. church will be held a
Nc Cough 4 Dermody's milliner!
store. Dec. IL, at 1.30. TuThF XII
Miss Lena Smithhisler OF Nortl
Braddock street spent the day In Co
lumbus.
Mother Goose has 25c dolls. Plen
ty OF them. Ringwalt's. *
Mrs. Angeline Workman ant
daughter of Gambler were Mt. Ver
non visitors yesterday.
Hunting coats and vests and shel
vests at Woolson's. X
Mr. Theodore Ringwalt spen
Thursday in Danyille on business.
Buy your Christmas present at tn
bazaar at the Vine street Church G
Christ Friday and Saturday. Sale b'
gins at IL a. m. Friday, X
Mrs. Henry Harding OF Gamble
was a visitor In Mt Vernon Thurs
day b.
Those who send their garments I
us regularly never have to say,
have nothing suitable to wear" The
wardrobe is alway
SAAIISX1E prepared for any o
72711i321i ( casion because
.''|"""NN> our prompt servic
Send your garments in today. III
Sanitary Dry Cleaning Co, soutl
west corner public square. -,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
TODAY 'SMARKETS

tBy Associated Press to The Banner1
Pittsburgh Livestock
Hogs = Receipts: 5000; market
steady; heavies 1O.25@10.5O; heavy
yorkers, light yorkers and pigs 1916.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts: 300;
market steady; top sheep 6; top
lambs 1850.
Calves-Receipts 100; market low
er; top 15.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
Chicago Livestock

Chicago Livestock
Hogs = Receipts: $4,000; market
lower; bulk Of sales 9.S5@9.9O; pigs
steady.
Cattle-Receipts: 10000; market
slow; butcher stock COWS and heifers
5.25@7.75; veal calves lower.
Sheep-Receipts: 10000; market
steady; lambs good to choice higher.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
Local, Produce

Local Produce
The following are prices paid by
H. v. Smoots for farm produce, deliv.
cred at his warehouse:
No. Country Butter ......... soc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
Cleveland Livestock

Cleveland Livestock
Cattle - Receipts: 200; market
steady.
Calves-Receipts: 200; market SOC
lower; good to choice veal calves IA
OILS.
Sheep - Receipts: 1000; market
steady; wool lambs 11@12; wool
sheep 4@4.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market 1Oc
higher; yorkers, mixed, heavies, pigs
and lights 1O.6O@1O70; roughs 9.25;
stays $50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS. eAv
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
Chicago Grain

chicago Grain
Wheat-Cash 1876; Dec. and Mar,
1.96.
Cloverseed-Prime cash 1910; Dec
and Jan. 1896.
Alsike-Prime cash 1900; Dec.
1850; Mar. 1920.
Timothy-Trime cash old 3.45, new
3.55; Dec. 3.65; Jan. 3.67; Feb. 3.72.
New York Stock \
American Beet Sugar 52A.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10

Chicago Grain
Wheat-Dec. 1864; Mar. 1.64.
Corn-Dec. .73; May .75M.
Oats-Dec. AS; May Sis.
Pork-Jan. 1922.
I'ard--Jan. 14.35; May 14.37.
Ribs-Jan. 1890; May 1857.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-10
LOCAL NEWS
Taxi service. Phone s1s. }. Cole. tt

Taxi service. PhonS 315. J. Cole. tr
Mr.. Harley Doup of East Burgess
street was in Columbus Wednesday.
Free demonstration Of 1900 washer
at McCormick's on Friday and Sat
urday. KIN
Mr.. Dessell Fuller Of Camp Dix
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Mt.
Vernon visiting with friends and rel
atiYes.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02
TRAFFIC COPS
BUSY SUNDAY
Six Alleged Violators of City
Ordinances Arrested; Appear
in Court Today.

Six alleged yiolators of traffic ordin-
ances in Great Falls were arrested Sun
day BY local police, and docketed on the
police blotter for appearance in court
this tMonday) forenoon.
l.. ). SWinley, a rancher, was placed
under arrest at $50 Sunday morning on
Second avenue south, for operating n
tractor On paved streets without remoy-
ing the heavy lugs on the wheels. He
deposited cash bail of $50 to appear in
court today.
f. w. Mitchell was arrested on Central
avenue early Sunday morning on the
charge of failing to keep to the right
side of the street when making a turn.
He was released on his own recognizance
to appear today. Harry Cramer,24, was
picked up on Central avenue at $50
Sunday morning on speeding charge.
He was released after putting up $40
cash bail.
W. J. Curry, q, was arrested on First
avenue north for speeding, and William
Jackson, 16. was picked up On Seventh
street south on a similar charge. Both
were released on their own recognizance
to answer the charges this morning
George Smith, Is, was placed under ar
rest on Second avenue south, where he is
alleged to have been running with his
muffler open. He deposited $40 bail 20
appear before Judge Raban today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02
BODY WILL ARRIVE
HERE DURING WEEK
Funeral of Sergeant John l..
Griffin, Killed in Germany,
to Be Held in City.

The body of Sergeant John l.. Griffin.
killed by a German sniper while serving
in the army of occupation at Coblenz,
Germany. three months after the sign
ing of the armistice. will arrive in Great
Falls the latter part of this week from
New York for burial, according to word
received from the war department. The
funeral will be under the auspices of the,
Great Falls post, American legion, and
inter1nent will be in Calvary cemetery,
in charge of the W. II. George company
Griffin was buried in the American
cemetery at Coblenz. and the body. with
shipment Of several others. arrived IN
New York last Friday from overseas.
He served with Co. /. Fourth Infantry
during the war. and was wounded at the
battle of the Marne, in Jul " 1918, but re
turned to duty four months later.
A brother, Dan Griffin is member of
the Great Falls fire department.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02
BUTLER dies
in The EAST
Former Train Dispatcher in
Great Falls Succumbs at
Breckenridge, Minn.

j. FL. Butler, 81, veteran railway train
dispatcher in the west died Saturday at
his home in Breckenridge, Mimi, accord
ing to word received at the Great Nor
thern dispatchers office here Sunday,
Mr.. Butler was a former resident Of
this city, and was for several years con-
nected with the Great Northern offices
here. He was also q member Of the 10
cal order Of Elks. Brights Disease was
the cause of death. The funeral will be
held from the family home in Brecken-
ridge this (Monday) morning.
He was born in Pontiac. ILL.,, and be-
gan his railway career with the Omaha
railway in the east. In 1891 he came to
Great Falls as operator and was later
chief clerk and dispatcher in the local
offices. In 1900 he went to the Cotton
Belt road in the south, but returned here
later and a short time after was trans
ferred to Havre as dispatcher. Twelve
years ago he went to Breckenridge,
where he has since made his home.
He is survived by his wife and one
child
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02
HOME
DEPENDS ON CENSUS
Of CASCADE COUNTY
If Population Is 10000 Place to
Detain Juveniles Will Be
Provided.

Whether or not Cascade county will
be found by the census bureau to have
a population of 10000 is question
holding much of interest for \. A. Car
penter, county probation officer; A. e..
Decew. local deputy for the state bu
reau of child and animal protection, and
the city police. If the 10000 mark is
forthwith with a detention home for de-
lmquent juveniles. but if the figure is
below that amount officials will be
compelledto struggle along with the
present arrangement for the care of of
tenders of this class.
May Not jail Them.
Under the juvenile law now in ef-
feet, minors less than IL years of age
city jail. regardless Of the offense of
which they are accused. Arrest of a
boy or girl under II means only that
they must be allowed their freedom un-
til the case can be brought before the
court, a situation that does much to
nullify the best efforts of all officials.
With detention home in operation, boy
and girl offenders would be placed under
the care of a superintendent or matron
and kept under surveillance.
"The official families Of the county
and city are fervently hoping that the
county's population will be at least
10000" said Mr. Decew Saturday, for
if this point is reached there is no
choice in the matter Of providing a de-
tention home for Juveniles.
Law Is Mandatory.
'4The law is mandatory on the sub
ject and operations would undoubtedly
be under way on a building Immediately
If it were known that the county has
population Of the designated amount.
police, the sheriff's office and myself
are constantly meeting up with cases
that cannot be handled We know
right now Of number Of boys and
girls who should be detained. at least
temporarily, but so long as there is no
place to keep them it is impossible to
act
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02
High Line Harvests
Run so to IS Per Cent
Says Newspaperma1

r. G. Linebarger. editor Of the Havre
Daily Promoter, and a candidate for
the Republican nomination for lieuten-
ant governor. stopped in Great Falls
yesterday afternoon on his way home
from the state press meeting
While in Helena he took advantage
of the fact to file his completed peti-
tons for the nomination.
This year, for the first time in three
seasons We are going to have some crop
on the High Line said the Havre man.
1T is not going to BE- as large rs was
anticipated early in the spring. but it
is going to be much larger than has been
expected for the past couple of months
County agents representatives of
the experimental stations and imple-
ment men. seem of the opinion that ,Lc
crop will run anywhere from a 80 to IS
per cent yield, while some estimates are
higher
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02
Successful Sale
of Y. w. Furniture

Success attended the efforts of the
women in charge of the sale of furni-
ture and furnishings of the Young Wom-
ems Christian association on Saturday
and they closed the day with only a
few pieces on hand and those such as
will be quite easy to dispose of Monday.
There still are some drop leaf tables,
set Of andirons, CRATE screen, library
table, rattan couches. and other arti-
and Of substantial value and which will
be offered to purchasers at what the
ladies' assert will be genuine bargains
The laundry benches still are to be
had and there are few other items
that will be found attractive to anyone
looking for good quality material at
reasonable prices.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02
THEATER IS OPEN
TO WOUNDED VETS
Disabled Soldiers in Local Hos
pitals to Be Given Free
Entertainment.

Free admission to all productions OF
the Associate Players at the Palace
theater has been given all wounded
soldiers in Great Falls hospitals, at
any time they wish to attend, according
to an announcement Saturday by Di-
rector Harry Leland.
While automobile rides, magazines
and smokes have been furnished the
wounded vets by the American legion,
the auxiliary, the Montana Automobile
Dealers association and other organ.
cations Of the city. but little provision
has been made for their theater enter
tainment in the past
Cars will be furnished the wounded
men at any time they wish to attend
the theater by the auto dealers of the
city. At the present time there are
eight disabled vets in local hospitals.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02
DANCE BLACK EAGLE
Tonight Hippodrome hall. Admission 75c
B. p, O. ELKS NO, 2l4

On Monday, August 2, 1920, at s
o'clock p. m, there will be a regular
meeting and as the Elks state conven-
ton will meet at Billings, Mont, on
August u, 13 and IA, No. 214, on a
membership of S02, is entitled to 80 dele
gates and alternates. All members who
wish to go as delegates are requested
to hand in their names before this meet
ing; also those that are accompanied by
ladies', as Billings lodge No 394 promises
a royal time. Railroad fare is one and
one-t third for round trip
Fl. w. BENTON, E. r.
CHAS. WFGNER. Sec.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02
Annual Picnic Held
at Black Eagle Park

The annual Sunday school picnic of
the First Presbyterian church which
was held last Friday at Black Eagle
park was one of the most successful
picnics given this summer. More than
200 children were in attendance to en-
joy the sports and games of the day.
The picnickers were carried to and
from the picnic grounds in automobiles
and free lunch including lemonade and
ice cream were served during the after
noon.
J. Y. Graybeal was master of sports
and the principle race of the afternoon
was run by T. G. Ferris and the Rev,
Leo J.. Totten being won in the second
heat by Rev Totten.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02
NOTICE:

Great Falls Transfer Co. is fair, al
ways was fair, and always will be fair.
Pianos, household goods and furniture
moved at reasonable rates.
Pianos moved for $500.
Dray and team, per hour, S1.5O.
Office opposite Great Northern
freight depot. telephone 1885
GREAT FALLS TRANSFER co.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02
Will CAMP F0R MONTH

The Rev. and Mrs. Leo l.. Totten and
children will leave Tuesday for month s
vacation to be spent on Flathead
lake They will leave Great Falls by
automobile carrying all camp equipment
with them
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02
MEET In PARK.

The Center Circle of the Ladies Aid
Of the First Methodist church held its
last meeting n Gibson park on Wednes-
day Following the meeting there was
picnic lunch served
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02
Utilities Are Bound
to Maintain Service

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Aug. Montana utilities
may not abandon Cor suspend service
without consent of the Montana public
service commission. that body holds, in
an opinion handed down in writing fol-
lowing the oral opinion some time ago
company snspending service in May
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02
HAY ON SHARES

Wanted party to put up 200 tons
first class blue joint hay, on shares.
See Velie Salesroom. Great Falls, or
Mattson Lumber Co., Cascade.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02
NOTICE

All accounts due to Maran's Supply
Co. are payable at the office of the
New York Supply Co., 105 Fifth street
south. Fone S341.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02
advertisements
NOTICE

will be responsible only for bills con-
tracted by myself
FRANK ALBRIGHT, Star Dairy