davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
JATTIE

re- Kelley UHrd his upr"ntnr7t
Nrr' sunday.
Aliss SHnh IIumnn who has been
,}f 'ng hcr sister. has returned hom"
Mr.. ". 7. ShlvcI WIS visiting Mrs
r. Il Wells last Wednesday,
Ht> Morton WrNh avid Mre. Crhron
WtHtou ~ AshInnd arc visiting rrln-
|y.> h.rr.
Ch.stvr Wet" 81 D,,,iu- n1hrr ne
purml Trips to BcIIsuHce now
Mrs Morton Hammond aud ss'cr
'Ire lewis Wcbm VIII leave FOR hnn.
s-ts CIlF, Mo. in "A few days
Mss Arnn'caH ShtN"l attended
church here Sunday
sylvester Woods wac u business
caller horo one day last week
IIascuD THOMPSON viii leave coon for
ashland.
james Shivcl LEFT for West Virginia
last Tuesday.
Miss Claudia Hammond was calling
on the Misses Thompson Thursday.
Mrs. Lizzie Hicks waa shopping here
Monday.
Misses Dushia aud Grac" Hammond
attended church Sunday,
GuIdia Webb Of Overdn win visit
friends and relatives here. soon
There IL prayer meeting here every
Thursday night and class meeting
every Sunday evening Everybody
come e.. 49,. 49,. =. BOOTY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
Falcons Prey on London Birds.

Air raiders are stilI at work over
London. Twice during the last cew
weeks an enormous peregrine falcon
has braved the dangers of the city and
Toasted on the famous pigeons Of St.
Paul's cathedral. A pair of these rare
hawks have been frequently seen near
Bromley, Kent, and are thought to be
the ones that have been doing the raid
ing AS these fierce birds usually
haunt wild and desoate parts of the
coasts naturallsts here are at loss
to explain their coming to London for
food. II is estimated that peregrine
falls on its victim at a speed of $50
miles to break the back Of the. un-
suspecting bird and at the same time
rips it with the dagger-like taIons on
each foot--LOndon Answers. ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
A Lost Annette

Ny most embarrassing moment &C.
cured Saturday when went to lunch
with my girl friends. finished he
fore they did and ] happened to look
around and noticed piece of cake
on the table, and | thought the lady
had left not wanting the cake, 50 !
spoke to my friends about it. They
told me to take It because i'll didn't
the waiter would. E>"'
hesitated while, then got UP
and took the cake and commenced to
eat it, when here comes the lady back
with some Ice cream. She called the
waiter. ! went over and told her
took II and bought her another piece,
and went out not finishing my
piece.-Exchange
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
OVERDA

Miss ticiyu Large wis Gaining en-
home folks Sunday
G, u. Holbrook OF Hicksvillc was
visiting his sister, Mrs, +, NJ eleven
ger Friday
Mrs Eounic Young Is very sick 1t
this writing
t. NJ. rlcvcneer is looking FOR his
nephew from the west soon.
Mrs. Dan Tripiet was calling on her
sister Eliza CIcvengcr Thursday.
Lrltlq Nellie Crabtrce was visiting
Make &. CIovcugGr Sunday
100 Wheeler Of HitChins, was calling
al H. VI. ClcFcuger's Thursday
Mrs +. NJ Clcvcnger and Mrs. Dan
Triplot are contemplating a visit to
Kansas soon TO visit Mrs. Triplets
daughter. Mrs. Henry, Young
J. NJ. Dalton will begin school at
oak Hin soon. ... s...t
Lundn ClcyenEcr was visiting his
grandfather Saturday.
Mrs Bill Holbrpok is on the sick list
. -" HELEN AND MRS, BAILY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
The Spring Girl
BY KATE EpMoNDS


"a 1870, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndlcatr''
Orth came down the mountain irH!I
with long swinging stride, his era!
eyes eager for the open glade where
The spring was. Brown leaves ruStlru
down on his bare head and the cooi
kiss Of the October wind touched MS
drowned face; he wHlkCd with the air
Il one who has quatIcd the elixir OF
ttfe Emerging from III" deep woods
he stopped short. On the big ROCK
near the spring a girls slim form WAS
lightly poised. In the russell OF her
dress and the scarlet of her cap she
seemed another wind. blown leaf, frost
tsuched TO gold and fire. lie drank IN
the 1.-THE brown beauty of the girl, the
perfect autumnal setting Of crimson
lcaf, brown earth and wind-stripped
trees
The girl began to dance-"itf uP-
lifted arms and careless abandon.
moving in rhythm with strange wild
anelody that the wind tore from her
alps 10 futter UP in airy fragments Of
pure delight.
Orth frowned az he strobe toward
the spring. The girl did not Sc" him
at first; her arms were uplifted IN
Wild invocation TO the ClOudlesS blu"
and when her glance fell upon him IT.
he drank from his folding cup she sank
IN a brown heap on the rock staring
a him with mutinous eyes.
He dipped the cup again int" the
spring. drained it, and put it away in
his kit bag. Then, for the first time,
he recognized her presence. II" r"
moved his cap with Il Slif incIinali"n
OF his head. and did not replace il
She sat on the rock ewing his move
ments with open curl" ~.
He opened his Tag and took out /"
Tin OF Condensed beat lighted II
placed small folding saucepan "'"r
II filed with wafer took out It ~Inal
tea caddy. various tins " "rarh"rN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
She Looked Very Pale and Frightened.

4Sardines and sweet biscuit then sat
down to watch the water come To u
boil When il boiled lie eXtinguislrd
the flame, pun some tea into the sauce
pan and covered il tightly.
The girl on the rock watched these
preparations with hrnEry eyes but her
mouth was SET very firmly and her
face grew quite pink How delicious
the lunch looked there! She saw that
there was box Of her fav,ritr crack
ers and a jar Of .pmCnt" rhpeSp-and
the tea was really fragrant The brute
was actually going to sit dorn and
eat In front of her-and-- not--"frrr
her-a--hite ....
She hated him for that
At least she would compel him to
notice her presence
Deliberately she slipped toward the
edge OF the rOck--it was three feet
above the grOund--uttered a strangled
shrek of dismay that sounded very
genuine, and fell plump on the soft
tnrf. crashing down upon the most de
lectable box Of biscuits ...... .'.
She looked very pale and frightened.
sitting there with one slender ankle
twisted under her skirt r..
He was up in an Instant. 81 AM
sorry-are you hurt?' he asked con
cernedly, but there was hostile note
in his voice. ....'. .'.~. -"
my ankIe-just a sprain-stupId ~
Ele" 49,. ...... H..
1T should be bandaged at oncr--ice
cold water from the spring-you must
allow me" In less time than il
takes to tell it he had brought the
bandage from pocket Rrst-ald case.
soaked II in cold water while the girl
obediently barred her slender ankle. He
looked Mt II. tested it sklllfully. and
then proceeded dcftly to incoSe II in
a tight bandage.
"Are you a--doctor?' she inquired
"a lawyer" he answered criSply :;
aust lost my first case, toor' bending
low over the little foot.
"How provekingl Thank you so
much am afrail ! have spoiled your
lunch"
mol will make another cup of tea
and YOU must share 1t with me-" 0rth's
formal tone had lost its severity, and
ns I've talked pleasantly while he
s.arkea the girls manner CONCEALED
into frozen silence. He brought out
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21

| from his bag a big package of thich
meat sandwiches and added them &c
| the meal ..s.. ..
Sugar." he asked giving her CUP
| of Steaming tea.
Her eyes flashed. "You know" she
began and stopped short. NO, thank
you" she ended icily.
She slipped the tea daintily, watch
ing him with unfricndly eyes aS he at
tackled 1he meat sandwiches She nib
bled some of the crackers and sardineS
and thought with regret of the delicate
biscuits she had crushed.
You are not eating anything" he
noticed AT last
81 am not hungry, thank you.
You will have another cup Of tear
stretching forth a strong brown hand
for her aluminium cup.
"Plpase-" She held the cup steadily.
4 few dropS OF sending tea fell on
her hand and she WINGED.
II am sorry" he ap"loXizcd; 81 am
clumsy"
THE wind mnA have blown tit is
nathinC" she said hastily
ut is your unlucky day. Ne re,
marked.
The strange meal procy"d"l lo Its
close, the mans eyes studying a." fly.
ing clouds, the fash of a >c"ldirg
maple lenf. the song OF u late hlarkhir3
in the next field The girl SAW none
Of these thlngS-shr was looking
covrrtly AZ the mans fine. stern face,
scanning the food spread ON the grass
between them.
Suddenly she spoke why did y"C
bring lunch for me- she asked.
Their eyes met there was hnmor in
hiS--,lrfance in hers and II hint "
tears
~ lunch f"r you
She pointed Ia the crackers >ardinnS
and cheese, and then To the >ihStan-
tipI ~f.ndu'i.'h"> h..f"r" him
These are alt things love
"HnpoS,ihIr thar l.Shnuld presume to
rApcct strange youn" lady :" lunch
with me ne said sadly "la>r nighr
You rulI u.r .h1r M.u,rfollh W., l.rrr
strangers
"WrDE" she challenged
"Tm> j. 'hrnrrrurrIr .~ur f." Ire"
asked wrhly
II hujr NutD EIN urIh e" ST., ,'r.,t.
ana jumping I" her feet, ~!"' re-. swift
ly toward The patch of uuud~ nhrr,. ..
pmrh ted ~ her fu'hr-'> r:uN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21

OF have to be met this year, which
will afford us better financial setting
Watch your papers and keep up with
he Farm Bureau. and by all means
get into your county bureau.
J. G. BURNS, Secretary
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
HENRIETTA

Miss Mildred Osborn In visiting her
brother. Walter Osborn. ...'@
Miss LoOna Borders who IL working
at paintsvill" was Visiting home folks
last week
Sarah Lewis spent Saturday night
ana Sunday with Mrs. John William
Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vanhousr moved
from this place to Beaver Creek last
week
Elm Wallcn and Lon Booth made /.
business trip to PaintHvillr Friday.
Mary Miller spent Sunday with NJ!
ana Mrs ELIAS Meek
Miss NirEic Williamson spent the
week end with her brother and sister
~ WayEand a
billiard BOYD and Curtis Meade wsrs
On our creek Saturday and Sunday,
Mir ard Mrs. Walter Osborn Epeat
saturday evening with their grand
parrutN MIR and Mrs. Elias Meek 49,.
IT aHd Mrs Lewis BortvrS of TIA
place moved 10 Chapman last week,
Burnicu Marie Meek was visiting her
cousin. Myrtl" Meek Sunday
Marion Murphy and daughter Mabel
spout Saturday and Sunday with his
daughter. Mrs. John r Brown. -.
Frank ir.r' was vtstJtrg n"r" Sus
day "v'nIrr
M.s" NHdnln S,s,f&a aaI Tvury Ward
nr'ut Sunday ,'rmlnr with Miss Marie
Meek
sam rurrrr of TomAlawk WIS on or
Facets SuuIti
EuGru, and lhrh,rt M,,k were via
'uE iiIrr tu.2 NJ EruyHl Murray
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
Accounted For

II was reading an article which
says that jazz is popular in China"
"Well. II you've ever heard Chi
nese orchestra you'll know why"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
Mr.. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How Ne
lost AL Hth PriIe Seed Corn. -.

Som" I'm" ago sent away for SOM
pcd.Erc"d seed corn i'ut II In a gunny
sark and hung It on rope suspended
FROM root RntS got il att now boat,
me-. hot they dld because / got dead
"huppors ~ the morning after trying
RAT SNAF.' Three sia"s acc. ssc.
'.26 H"h and Guaranteed ~ II1uist
Drug co. Louisa. l. =. WclImRR.
Louisa. Il z I'rrry \ Son. BlRire.
Frank flnsh'r Fort Gay " Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21


So many marriages 20 to pieces "n
such any rocks that 1t seems a pi'
with two pilots At the wheel these
rocks cannot he avoided Perhaps the
tIct that there are Nv" pilots Is whrr.
tn. truuhl" comes in
AS a rule sensible thinking prUp'"
have some little time to consider mH
rimonv before they attempt u But ih'
mere TACT thai they ARE s"nsInl" IN
other things seems I" max" them I"N'
their heads when they contemplate"
marriage. They have plenty OF "N-
done" on every side Of the pitiful mis-
takes tnar have been made vet TINS -
no way serves AZ "A warning
Even when u man has so little sens"
Falls in barrel he at least pr"iits by
the mistakes others haN" made" Not
thinks ne will be the beautiful "NC"p-
ton and that lii" will go on in on"
aye.
W"ll it can't be done when you Al"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
Wednesday. Fob. 2. 1921.


Let's have a good delegation from
Lawrence county.
Wednesday, Fob. 2, 1921.
A. n. Ayr. Bldg.-A Breeding Pro
gr.... 20. tusm Poultry. J. II. Martin.
AlvUl.Ag of the kentucky State Hor-
urulturM Society.
Tavilion-The Value OF Improved
Livestock on the Farm. W, $. Ander-
son.
Selection OF Seed Corn for Resistance
10 p,-,..Scs, W. ID. \aheau.
49, \. M-Agr. Bids. Cooperative
MAJ kctng, o. b. Jesness.
r.. 5 o. Phosphate and Their Use,
c. Jones.
luv.uon- The Problem of Farm
;. c. b. Williams.
How to Use Concrete to Improve
Sanitary Conditions on tho Farm, w.
q. ,...Ia,r.
- \ VI Chapel. Land Values, pr
g. Gray. Washington. d, c.
60 T. VI Ita>. n. Meeting OF the
Beef Cattle Carcass Juding Dem
oa-t.Iliu.. John Ous,.ug, NAusas Clty.
Mo. nnG r. MILFORD
Address W c. Hanna, Commission,
g.. %. Agriculture.
4 NJ. Pavilion Tractor LuOr,ca-
ton
"a NJ Laboratory Study Of
rrArt"r Lnr.rAru HyanmS
\ II rhum'
3or NJ r',.uo" ru' ,"i ca,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
A COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN THE
HOME CIRCLE AT EVEN
ING TIDE.
KEEP YOUR TROUBLES SACRED.

! A wife of forty, whose life cannot
have been all sunshine, writes the fol
: lowing advice to married couples;
preserve saCredy the privacies %
your home. Let not father or mother
sister or brother or any third person
even presume to come in between YOU
two. or to share the Joys and sorruws
that belong to just you two aIoAr
With Gods help build your own quiet
world, not allowing your dearest earth
ly friend to be the confidant OF aug
that concerns your domestic peace.
Let moments OF alienation. II they oc-
cur, be healed at once. Never speak
OF it outside, but confess to each other
and all will come right, Neve" lc'
the morrow's sun find you at varianrr
Renew or review the vow at all temp
tations 1t will do you both good. Aud
thereby your souls will grow together.
cemented in that love which is stronger
than death and you win truly become
as one"
SO many parents make the mtstak"
of allowing their girls no Independence
of thought or action. Every smallest
detail OF their lives is decided for
them. Their clothes. the books they
should read, the friends they should
make are all chosen according 70 The
parents idea Of what should be. Under
such discipline a girl very soon loses
an desire to decide things for herself
except in very exceptional cases. sac
clinys to her mothers apron strings
until she IL married and then, nI0"
times out OF ten she settles down in. tn"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21

The man who knows little is conn
dent of many things.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21

A selfish man does all his counting
before he is married
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21

To make good use of time you shoulc
have none to spare.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-08
CONGRESS APPOINTS JOINT
COMMISSION OF AGRlCUL-
TURAL INQUIRY
Local Farm Bureau to Get Facts an
Situation at Sisscton July 3

Representative farmers, bankers.
elevator men, shipping association
managers, educators, ministers, ard
in fact every one that can shed light
on the present agricultural situation
has been invited to meet at the court
house in Sisseton Friday, July s, at
2 p. m.
Such hearings will be held in over
1000 counties of the United States
for the purpose of securing facts for
the Congressional Joint Committee
of Agricultural Inquiry.
This committee has been instruct
ed to report to Congress within 80
days on the following subjects:
/. Causes OF the present condi-
ton of agriculture.
2. The causes of the difference
between prices of agricultural prod
ucts paid to the producer and the
ultimate cost to the consumer.
3. The comparative condition OF
industries other than agriculture.
4. The relation of prices of COM
modities other than agricultural
products, to such products.
5. The banking and financial re-
sources and credits of the country
especially as effecting agricultural
credits.
6. The marketing and transpor-
tation facilities of the country.
The committee is asked to work
out remedies If possible and sugges;
Legislation needed for relief.
The commission is composed OF
Representative Sydney Anderson OF
Minnesota, chairman; Frank H
Funk, ogden L. Mills, Peter G. Tene.
yck, Hatton w. Summers. Senators
Irvine L. Lenroot, Arthur Capper
Chas. L. McNary, Joseph T. Tobin
son and Pat Harrison.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-08
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB CAMP

Arrangements have been made to
take all the boy sand girls belonging
to the Roberts County Pig Club for
a real outing on Bigstone Lake Tor
a few days. The camp will assemble
at Chautauqua Park at Big Stone
City July -, and will continue till
July Is.
The educational part of the pro-
gram will consist of stock Judging.
poultry work, gardening, farm crops.
ETC., for the boys, and bread baking.
garment making, poultry, canning,
etc., for the girls.
The afternoons will be devoted
entirely to sports, ball games, trips.
etc. The probable cost to each one
will be about $500 which includes
all necessary expenses.
The following is list each one is
required to bring: Tin plate, cup
spoon, knife and fork. Also bring
soap, towels, comb, tooth brush
swimming suit, if you have one, OF
something to swim in. Overalls and
work shirt for boys and plain house
dress or MILDLY suit for girls. Each
must furnish good warm blanket
to sleep in.
All club members who wish Il
join the camp must notify County
Agent Buchanan at once. Grant
county, Roberts and several Mime
sofa counties will cooperate in put
ting on the camp.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-08
A PRACTICAL EDUCATION

Full college courses in Agricul-
ture, Home Economics, Engineering.
Pharmacy. Commerce. Music an
General Science.
College term begins September 20.
Strong four year courses in Farm
ing and Home Making for common
school graduates. School of Agri.
culture opens October 81.
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE
Bookings
July s-4tpd
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Gospel Team. a quartet, OF
the Augsburg Seminary, will be at
the Scandal church Sunday and
Monday, July 1911, beginning Sun
day morning at 1O:3O.
Everybody is cordially invited to
come and share with us the songs
and testimonials of our young men.
Rev. Edw. Erickson,
Pastor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-08
Attorney Rules on
New Statute
STATE LEGAL DEPARTMENT
HOLDS COUNTIES CANNOT 1,
PURCHASE STOCK IN
CORPORATIONS

Pierre, July 5.-The attorney
general holds on inquiry that coun-
ty cannot take advantage of the law
of the last session which authorizes
the state to become subscriber to
capital stock in corporations, merely
when the county asks to take few
shares of stock in such corporation
as an investment; that the provision
of the law of the last session cover
ing such investments meant, as a
matter of fact, that the state or a
municipality might become holders
of shares of stock in certain corpor.
ations that the intent was plain that
such holdings should be a contro!-
ling one and in corporation which
was being managed through state or
county control or management.
The question came up from Cod
ington county, where it was desired
to invest few thousand dollars OF
county funds in central heating
| pAouS W bC IOduy w S0hO advantage
of the privileges of securing heat
through such plant when the corn.
ty constructs new court house at
some time in the future.
1t is also held on inquiry from
Codington county that the furniture
used in rooms of the business and
professional women's clubs OF the
state is not subject to taxation. isut
IL they install; cafeteria in their
rooms the furniture and fixtures used
for that purpose must come under
the tax list and could not be held as
exempt.
The exemption comes under the
allowance made to religious, charit-
able or benevolent associations, and
it Is held that these clubs are merely
for the association Of the members
and not in any way a profit-making
Ass ociation, and by this are entitled
to the exemption.
A.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-08

Lester Larson of St. Cloud, Mimi.
was the guest of Mrs. j. A. Hayes
and daughter, Gladys, at the Central
House a few days the past week. He
returned to his home in st. Cloud
Tuesday morning.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-08

Mrs. Ole Nelson entertained her
son Martin Anderson and family at
Rosholt Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Marquette Of WATERFOWL is
visiting friends and relatives in and
around town. She was formerly
Miss Mamie Olson, and was employ
ed as clerk in one Of our local stores
two years ago.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-08
GOODWILL AND sARoN LUTHER
AN CHUMHEs

Morning service in Norwegian at
eleven O'Clock at Saron church.
At the Goodwill church there will
be Sunday school and Bible class 1T
noon.
Luther League at GAS and ever
ing worship at eight O'Clock.
A hearty welcome to all.
c. S. Wang. Pastor.
There's a pint OF whiskey for you,
And pint of whisky for me,
So the senators declared
In the anti-beer decree.
o, where is your share, my friend?
Did they cop it away from thee?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door of
the Great Unknown?

II you are sick and rant to ge. we'll and
keep well, write FOR literature that tells
how and why this almost unknown and
wonderful new element brings relief to 30
many sufferers from constipation rheu-
matisn, sciatica, gout neurits. neuralgia.
nervous prostration. high blood pressure
and diseases Of the stomach. heart. lungs,
liver kidneys and other ailments
could one thing affect all these different
dlseRsesa Very simple, This is what our
Radio Active Pad Will DO Tor you or me.
II gives forth energy rays that penetrate
ciscs the tissue. the blood cells veins ar
te-i"s. etc This causes the circulation tn
attain It's normal flow. That's all our pad
should do. Rostore your circulation to
a generally accepted fact that o5 per
cent Of all diseases are caused by slug
gish circulation. That being true, II we
can bring back your circulation to normal,
you will then be well on the road to
complete recovery
You wear DenEen's Radio-Active solar
Active Rays continuously into your sy--
tenn. causing a healthy circulation. over
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you know you are getting we'll,
Sold on test proposition. You are
thoroughly Satisfied It Is helping you be.
do but wear It No trouble or expense.
and tho most wonderful fact about the
appliance Is that u is sold so reasonable
that u Ia within the reach Of all, both
No matter how bad your allment or how
long standing we will be pleased to have
You try II at our risk. For full infnr
diam Appliance Co, s25 Bradbury Bldg.
Los Angeles, Cal.--Advt.