davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22

Bureaus. It's vision is national: for
in gathering the sound, helpful ma
terialwhich makesup its So big weekly
issues its editors and contributors
travelthe country over in search ofthe
latest news and the best opinion. Its
editorial policy can therefore be ac-
cepted as fairly voicing the thought
of the American farmer.
You want and need this national
mirror of farm progress. It costs
only $l.00 for a year. Many farm
ers say it's the best buy they ever
made. Send a dollar bill or your
check today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22
brilliant prices for food.

The Farm Bureaus, expressing the
minds of the organized farmers of
America, are setting out to convince
Uncle Sam that he must act. 1t is
only by national mobilization that
the farmers can hope to secure action
on this and other questions whose
solution vitality affects the future of
our farming industry. The Farm
Bureau Movement deserves the sup
port of each and every citizen.
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, as
the great national champion of pro-
Rressive methods, is thoroughly IN
accord with the aims Of the Farm
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22

classic. The upper picture shows
q nve-dog team OF strong limbed
animals entered by two Ashton
boys The lower sled team shows
bow the animals are used In farm
work - IN this picture the dogs,
working double. hauling balea
hay. The head 10 OF An ideal type
developed for sled duty in the
northwest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22
The Crucial Test.

The Crucial Test,
A man Isni realty henpecked until
his wife can make him go upstairs and
change his socks AFTER he has put on
his hat to GO Out.-Arkahsav Thomas
Cat.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-04-01

Among the benefits of the COM
pensation law in Montana is one un-
written provision which leads the
majority of widows to remarry, ac-
cording to Chairman A. e. Spriggs of
the state industrial accident board in
discussing the death of coal miner
and payment of lump sum as opposed
to paying only part of the total
amount due and to leave balance
in monthly payments later.
The situation arose from the ap-
plication of widow with several
children for a lump sum settlement
of $4.225 instead of receiving $1,000
in monthly payments, continuing
over a period of eight years.
Chairman Spriggs said that the
records of the board show that in
900 cases where the widow was paid
a lump sum settlement. she remar-
ried within a few years and society
was benefited b. family being res
tored to its normal place in life and
in the cases where the monthly pay
ments were made the widows did not
remarry.
Under the compensation law II q
widow remarries her monthly COM
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-04-01

Padbury will be able to contribute
valuable service for the success of
the company. For several years he
has been attorney for the Parchen in
terests.
The store will continue under the
old name, that designation, which has
always been a guarantee to custom
ers, being such valuable asset to
to retain it.
Started in 1867
H. NJ. Parchen. the pioneer drug
gist of Montana. founded his store in
Helena in 1867. Three years prior
to that, he had come to Montana, en-
gaging in general merchandising at
Virginia City and at Deer Lodge. At
first the Helena establishment was at
the foot of Wood street on upper
Main street. then in the heart Of the
business district.
The concern remained there but a
comparatively short time and then
moved down Main street, across the
street from the present location. In
Ia short time another move was made.
this time to the place the store now
occupies. The building then was
small and it has been added to from
time to time as the business has re-
Quired more room.
In these 81 years Mr.. Parchen has
not only been able to retain the dis
tinstion Of having the first drug store
in the state, but has built UP whole
sale business that covers Montana.
The retail department also does a
volume of business that compares
we'll with the largest establishments
of the kind in the northwest.
Is Still Active
From the beginning of his venture
Mr.. Parchen has dealt in paints, oils.
glass and other articles, in addition
to the regular drug lines. A consist
ent reputation for giving the best of
quality at reasonable price mas won
for the store an enviable place in the
business world.
Mr.. Parchen has had the assist
ance of his three sons in recent years
in making the business the success it
has become. The sons have taken
over the active management of the
Parchen affair, but their father, in
spite of his age and other business
interests. keeps as we'll informed on
the details of business as he ever did.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-04-01

Fifty-four years after he establish
ed the first drug store in Montana at
Helena, H. NJ. Parchen, one of Mon
tana's best known pioneers, last week
retired from the drug business. The
Parchen Drug company, owned by
Mr.. Parchen and his sons, Henry G..
Parchen, A. D'A. Parchen and r. A.
Parchen, and doing q big wholesale
and retail business at the capital, was
sold to Charles A. Mcfarland and
Louis G. Fischl, Helena druggists.
and George w. Padbury, Jr.. deputy
county attorney of Lewis and Clark
county, who will handle the legal af-
fairs of the firm.
Mr.. Parchen and his sons have
found that their other interests have
reached such proportions that they
require all of their attention, and
for this reason 1t was decided to sell
out the drug business. Among the
lines which they are interested in is
the Montana Phonograph Co.. which
has the state agency for the Edison
phonograph.
Charles A. Mcfarland formerly
conducted McFarland's drug store on
West Sixth avenue in Helena. INC
Farland's Editorials" his advertise
ments, won for him national repute
as a humorist and he received offers
from newspaper syndicates to write
for them. He has lived in Helena
II years.
Some years ago Mcfarland was Of
fered the office of food and drug in
spector for the United tSates bureau
of chemistry. The offer was based
on a rigid competitive examination
and on articles he had contributed to
various chemical and scientific jour
nails.
Fischl Helena Boy
Louis j. Fischl recently sold his
pharmacy in the Sixth ward to r. A.
Floyd, a former employe of his. He
has lived in Helena since he was q
small boy.
Mr.. Padbury, who has invested
heavily with Mr.. Mcfarland and Mr.
Fischl in the Parchen business, has
been associated with business ani
legal life in and near Helena for sew
eral years. His boyhood home was
at Marysville. In these days of man,
federal and state regulations, Will
many legal documents to be executed
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-04-01

pensation payments stop. but the
payments revert and continue to any
child under 16 years and continue
until the child is 16 years old.
The employer in this case asked if
it would not be possible to make a
payment of $3.50 in lump sum to
enable the widow to meet some Of
her debts on property and cover the
monthly payments over five year
period which would bring all of the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-04-01

Root valley will be hampered this
season because of the legislatures
action in cutting down the appro-
priation says DR.. r. r. Parker. who
is in charge of the tick control sta
tion at Victor.
DR.. Parker says that with the re-
duced appropriation he will be COM
PEELED to confine is activities against
the ground squirrels and stop the
grazing control and dipping.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-04-01
WIDOWS PAID LUMP
sum SOON MARRY
PROVISION OF MONTANA WORK.
MEMS COMPENSATION LAW
AID TO CUPID

1t Is Shown that in Cases Where the
Widows Receive Monthly Pay.
ments They Do Not We'd Again,
Because When They Take Another
Husband the Payments Cease.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-04-01

Most of US have only vague ideas
Of what has been going on in con-
gress recently. but anybody can pres
emily learn all about it by reading a
few yards of the Congressional Rec
ord.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-04-01

children over the age of 16 years.
after which time the company desires
to continue the monthly payments.
The board suggested. however. that
the widow be paid $4.225 and the
case closed, but said that the Ques-
tion of payments was left to the dis
cretion of the employer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-04-01

Hampers Tick Control Work
Tick control work in the Bitter
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Alaska needed legislation. well busnesstke ad- rfrfs.ur under Harding administration the opinion express cd by Jack Won newspaper correspondent and rr--esgatato Underwood in Sc aae o spend r.rrr Gs.ug which will be taken up by Wasrr delegations Underwood says Dan
 Sutherland is an Wasson lie the delegate las inspired the .nad.aea hand and courteous friends I hejavc Underwood Curry amended session include the ad rtt.a idea al. consolidating department" He
 considered logical thing so CO., and if the &2 bureaus con- .a.taE Alaska placed authority the os interior will be eliminated and Alaska urtarel tuua Nu"et"n according to Underwood that tho re-a -sur.r eventually national saa a-ultous which will the AL r.g resources uraa sane la .rfrf,u of Underwood. B working rEEs end
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
TALKING BIG

When -le .H.....a.> of the Chicago boy who sso.u sr--.u5u were asked about his ways. suy said he had talked nruu loud about what he could ao." They searched tnr.r mcm- or.as ,o u.as a, anything on. o5 the way Ir struck them as worth men Jiouue raa. .e had talked loud. Trust boy instinct ,o de.eri tho false note in a roarade. They knew what his ioh Was, they though, br talked bigger than |, came ro. They probably did nothing more than smile at him. To each other r..y -mar..# rnaJ f had gone to m> .uad We aD know the um or tac wuaan wao ra.E> big about what me OF she has done or seen. If they are n..y they are Iau-nnd down to rnn >.a.a~. vt ordinary folks. But some -ur .ng .aa.,. and cbc ,a,k has to @u. .--ar Presently there Is dilemma. .r.rr give up being believed or ou something To make good What 8 s...E waive ]. would be if We could ou.g .-..n u as au outsider Co our own ..h. -.r< Milwaukee Journal. We should pretty ~nnu say. "Hore IS some onr on rau raaH ta becoming a first class .#r. H- a# is a danger signal lu am ordinary world.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
H2ineS Notes

Tr.r.s. s.nt -1.-N..r, Saa.r- baum. painter a- t.e post. was 8 n.E- s....- gu r.a Spokane last sa.ur- u.. bound r.- t-a south aa a ta~- ...-r ..ra. S...r..aw a..amgau- .d him .-a when l. aas enjoyed ..s Vacation. T.. .s u..r n.H.~s Go -...-. n- -.-. -."-ur ..- duty.
 -.. .......a -#....a sr..- snH- .-.l ..a.s t. .... r.-. .--. Saturday. ...... shout. .... a.-.. lar n.e--u. .... .u u.......- ru...'n..N rr wis., |. -.. 'a-...- places .l interest sn ..E about ..... E.- ar....#..r..u. owing co ... .....r ".....-. and ... ..-...- ... ... her -... an ..r. WAS d.-..a ..a evening and --.. hours. ... r..-an-.-- w... ..-..G ra -...~ .. board
 E ). o..aa.-. .s. warden ... .r.. division. n.. ... .... .... r.. .-....r portion .. ... s..n.r u- Hu.y ,g.aI.. ....- .r.... ...... r.- ...I ..-. .. ... a...... ..a ..e
 a-r... ... .... "....s. Mr. and Mrs. ........ .... ....ar ... .....r 1.".. .. ".n w." ..-r.-r dow. -.. ..... ... H.... ..ur.eL -..H... ... ...... H0..a- ..a -.-. .. r.... ...- .. ." "..... .at s.g. aa. ........ ... -.n was . failure. -.. ..... .... ..- sing nut ..e l...
 Mrs. r-.a Er.... ..H ..- .... visiting m..r ..- .... ... -..""r lr. and Ms -... .....r. a.G re- wra p. n.. ..". :. .....r .a ,.a CIT" .t r.....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
r.rN ARE WANTED
TOR THE AENlY

Wanted Emo. young. uD-stand- ..-. a...-aad..d men. physically fit. ..uwvd .a primary subjects. tat I.asu. and citizens of the United sm... A certain number who are ..e yg. citizens. but who have sig
 ..a their intention of becoming
 u.. ,aroa-a the taking out of first papers. v.u he considered.
 w.. sugogotne is the gisr of the -...a. r.n tue secretary of war is a..I.- broadcast Jhroughout the ....... ru @l army posts, stations a.a camps Accompanying the mes s... l, tro information that the ar- mv needs 8 number of men to fill vacancies that have occurred and which have operated to bring the ar my below t.a I5o.0o0 men for which
 ..." .a H|FINF.lalNA.
 v..-w,ae for the army under r.n ..u system. will be conducted by r. various posts. stations and camps O. lha army that are scatter ua through thc nine Corps Areas of the country. From each of these, parties uG officers and men are to be s.u. 2. raar-hg towns 10 search out t.. 0... uG rHn yomg men who wish 51 enter. or rg-uuter, the army, and Lo talk. them 10 Jhe nearest post or camp No general recruiting sta Uus are Co bo established for the tf.. being.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
REFRIGERATION OF
 UNEMPLOYMENT

The trade revival reported from .au parts of rao country means that unemployment is decreasing accord .iugly Ir will mol 2c many weeks .baforc taova win be no more work CTS ont of employment than usual .NcauwrfIa the suspicion is raised that constant retrera,iou of uucm- r,oymaut statistics has boosted the totals far beyond actual truth
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR HAYNES PRECINCT. FIRST JU- DICIAL DIVISION. TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 \ THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 $. d. WETTSNAN. deceased. Notice of Hearing on Final Ac-
 count
 Notice is hereby given that Jos. II. Cmsol as administrator Of the estate oG s. J. Wofsmau. deceased, did on Tho 9th day Of September, 1921. file in the above entitled court his final account and report of his administration of said estate, and the hearing of the same has been set by said court for the 5th day of November. 1921. at the hour Of two o'clock p. m. at the courtroom of said court at HaiDes. Alaska, at which time and place all persons are required to file any objections they may have to said account and report, and to show cause if any they have, why said account and re- port should not be allowed and set tied.
 Dated this 5th day of September, 1921.
 JOS. H. CHTSEL.
 Administrator. First insertion-Sept. s. 1921. Final insertion-Nov. 10, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
'n tAts section
TNc-s ia ---r r

There iF more Ca. 'H tNfs section or the country r.. other diseased put together. a- - was sup- posed f0 na .-n.-... rrasrr'hed Ia-l remedies ar# .. ..mr.v failing E r--" with ... r~.nHGgrn3 r n--1h... .... ..E.l lze. Erra'.- I-'ua.... -H-~| nan- .."-9 ar. r..r rHusu'u- .-u7. t-uEr-.r. ...H--r No5.- cine. war-fa"f... cheney E O.. -a..aa. ... ..ra' T.r.E-. IS -#. .E r.-u rE1 E'r.. Surfaces @. Inc SE= ....- rr- wand .s .ar." #.r Csrz-ra H-- .-. Send for C.-ul."-s .H. ..
 F. E. CHEN. ohio.
 Sole HE Ir"-
 Halls Ia...g ... -...1H.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Princess Mary uf England is said 90 have written to a friend: Mother is trimming a hat for me. You can maainu what it looks ljke" Uneasy wu~ tho head that wears a Aomc-trim- wm Mf.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

The Philadelphia mint has resumed rho coinage or silver dollars and '.'e rhay are a nuisance. the F0gr rnar they .r0 hc senr clean enfr'"s them 'o some degree 0s favo- 0vn- The paper rnar has been circulating 0c'0nrly.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Japan will send 200 delegates Jo the armauours conference. and Chi ma loo. Perhaps the Jaus think it Twill take twice the euorr to estab- fish the justice of their cause over hat of the Chinese.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

When government expenses are cut to the bone prosperity and con tenrweut will go hand in hand Boston Transcript.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
GEORGE ElNBJEN NOW
 EMPLOYMENT AGENT

Seattle. Sept Effective Sept $. George Daungry became employ meut agent for the Admiral Line. with headquarters in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Scientific urrf.r-.nns rHa. sI."H' r.u.s win ra Ewpnrar. t0 .hn control or rho saa cannot t.iI 10 encounter sEr-ucfsm among some recent Ger man naval ouerat0rS-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

C~urrs.- and '.nw".s a"n la" l.. vr-.I marr.r-ar~ hw- rrr trnn s"n rrHui.e ~.-..g.- his "Ha..Ha." "0. r-ru.m for r-a young onion u 'ta IanEgard -r-L.n
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

When Hughes talks. the foreign diplomats listen and then show signs of @ willingness to toe the mark. Hughes commands respect for the United States and gets results.- puhuuuc Timos-J0urual
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
ADVERTISING ET
 MOTION rlgTtH.~

N.u. s.a. -r.-.....ra.. .n 8 .r... 70 ... ... .u..r.-.aa N..sa Iu fw.... and un.... h. u.... u. ...1u pictures ..H ....0s which win o.r..s tho ........ .am ..a ..-r.r s..Hn.... ..... |. K T...m .. r..rnHas is E...- "s y...a- .as .t ....... 2. ...... s.H- O. ...E a.on ..r u.. .n .....".nn wHH lis ara-r O. .....- Alaska na."-. ... world .. ..r .... .n and u.,- .- E.- w...... r.a ... -..su.a-. .l .g....... E.... ...d..s a.s ..-.Gs -.a..L ..n.. l-.mo fen. .. nor.a- A.. ......- Various .... r.nr. .. -.. ..-.... ... expects .o .r.u m.. ....s ......as ug ... .r w.... ..e .a will leave for g.. 5.a... ta r...a-. la addition ro rla 7a.n pictures hn win also dis n..s . ..... ..#..- .. #.. pictures in nc form .s lantern s.a.s Eo.- raw0a ..r- of g.e ra..t States En .1r.e.s sn proceed t0 ."rnr"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

One may enjoy the glory of the eve ming srar Venus. without paying a cent of tr.hufn tU a ticket ScalpCr.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Dancing is an instinct ILfe eaH0g ard lighting says a Harvard Uratns- sar. and there s'gu.te large school of moalisls who reoi justified rn Ny- h0-tnE 'HSpwarc Of yopr instincts 2" Anyway. watch 'em.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

The "-r-.r.."-. -..-...' Is -"""
 .-.H -.. for u.- ......sr H".wr Eur wr.. w. most -.u. .~ n~"'"'."" r-Es-s r#r n"rr ..us r.- conn" n.""s
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Any rt.v.duul who will take an ou.u board seriously should be a good subject for an oil stock salesman.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Enrr.." n.. ....." ... .. ..E- nn- wa- n.w .... ... ~.. ..nu a". r..rr n.-.. To .. ..".. .u."."#.' r.rs . 0.rr... .. ..."Wu"....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Believing ,-1 less of over s5,o0O 900 .- -.-H1 months from the depreciation of securities, Louis K. Liggett of New York. president Of the United Drug company transferred his entire as --.- % 5---g trustees. who will ad- minister them for tne protection Of rrs cred tors.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
MIXED IDENTITY
By NINA c. RAMSAY.

SgSg9SSR9S9SS2SS9SSSSSS
 t9 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndieatol
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
Order Your Printing Now

First class Ioh Printing done ou >ror noJfrr, and our prices arc very reasonable. Take stock of ygm ata- rfonary and office forms, and send iu y0ur order today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
THE CONSPIRACY
By MoLLIE MATTER.

Sc0 % Sc 50DO J0 % %. % po .1c G7C C0COo0IOEOC0GNCSo. b.. 2G Al 0CDg
 lG 1921. Western Newspaper yEIuu.N
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

"U. S. S. Birmingham, Lisbon, Portugal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
HARDING PRESSED
WITH BIG AFFAIRS
Faces One of Busiest Per-
iods of Office Dur
ing Week
MESSAGE DUE MONDAY
Great Importance Attached to
the Document; TO BE Read
by President Himself
a. /. rt.ts tst..t.s.,.U.ft.f

4 T"
WASHISGTON. ApIl with
tho cunvcning ~ the cEtrhotdirhry
session ur the sitty-a,rcuth congress
bat 4 week awa,. President Hurding
faced the busiest week BE- has hod
since entering the white house u
month ago.
iIis Message Blg job.
A v.ritablo mountain ~ matters
demand executive attention before
fhu Assembling of congress. bcCis-
.Uu. mus. hc made this week ar 10
tr, precedence Of ] Eialatlon which
congress win bc called upon to con-
slider Immediately, politics must be
worked out. tentatively at least, "a
number of appointments, Including
diplomatic and domestic. must bu
settled nud IN addition to all these,
tho president must got at the writ
lrE ~ his first message to congress
Tho press Of business which the
now president has experienced In
the crowded month he has bcon In
tho white house. has proCludcd any
attempts 10 far To actually get at the
construction of this first communi-
cation The president has been able
TO devote only n brief amount Of
time to u. but II is said that ho al
ready has tho major part OF II
roughly outlined In his mind. 10 that
It's setting down on paper viii not
take long once he can find time TO
tackle the Job.
10 Deliver 10 In Person.
While no formal announcement
has been made, II is expected presl-
dent Harding will deliver his first
message In person. thus continuing
the practice inaugurnted by Wood
row Wilson. President Harding liz n
firm believer In the potency of the
personal touch in his official deal
inRa. He feels that his message will
get across" better with members OF
the house and senate II he can give
IL 20 them face to face, rather than
trust its delivery TO the lmpersonal
attention OF "a reading clerk.
The importance which republican
leaders here attach 10 Hardinga
first message can hardly be exag-
goratcd.
They feel that not only will tho
ears of the whole country be turned
toward Washington next Monday to
hear the outline Of the new admin
istration's policies. but the eyes OF
the world also will no focused in
this direction.
The Harding inaugural address
dealt with the question of foreign
policies only In broad, general terms
foreign nations are anticipating
that the Harding oongressionni
communication may get down TO
brass tacks.
IL ia foregone conclusion, how
ever. that the major part of the first
message Will be devoted to Gomesli,
matters, particularly tho "big three
tariff taxation and the railroads
For the last four weeks these thre,
problems, with all their multitudiou,
side Issues have been tho subject,
OF protracted and continuous con,
fercnces. out OF these conferences
tho president has been able Ia
formulate, roughly at least, n foun.
dation on which to build. The re.
suits OF this carpenter work are ex.
pected TO be revealed TO tho public
one week from today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
Better Half Uses Gun.

Spsclhl 70 Ihe word.
PONCA CITY, April 4.--lIudson
Mokissick. local negro character. is
In local hospital with the bet
against him that he will recover, as
the result OF being shot by his wife.
Martha Mckissick Saturday night
The woman is In the county jail at
Newkirk, awaiting developments.
She alleges that McKissick was beat
Ing her with u chair and for that
reason she shot him. His intestines
are punctured in nine different
places, yet he is still alive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
Gcologist Students Plenty.

NORMAN, April 4.--Due TO the
depressed conditions in oil and
petroleum, which make II almos i'm.
possible for men without field ex-
perience In geology TO obtain en-
ployment, the number OF applicants
10 go on the 1921 summer geology
camping trip, under the direction OF
V. II. Monnett. associate professor OF
geology. University OF Oklahoma, Is
much larger than II has been since
the institution of the summer prac-
tical course, MOnnett announces,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
Miss Hcinbaugh 10 okinuigcc.

Miss Zelah Heinbaugh. girls work
secretary of the southwest field of
the Y. W. c. A.. who has been
spending the past few days at the
local association In the interest OF
the camp-Cx1ference for high school
girls of Slahoma and northern
Texas TO be held NJ Friendship lodge
June 2t-July /, left Monday evening
for Okmulgee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
In Honor of the Thirty Third Birthday

with who dealt with April 22 1885, still dealing
and believe with
always Eventually will deal with
us-why now?
deal with the rather than the classes These
till April 22nd of anniver
Every bargain the family from head to foot at
thesepr andsa railroad fare besides