davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16
KINNEY & SMITH
A6e State st. ground floor.


ALL GOOD BUYS
1873 acres east of Silverton, SO
acres in cultivation and balance
in timber and pasture. Railroad
siding on place. The wood will pay
for the land. A good house and
barn. $50 per acre on good terms.
80 acres of good bottom land
and with modern 6 room house.
good barn, some fruit, all in cul-
tivation. $4,000.
20 acres \ in fruit and berries.
No buildings. close in on good
road. $500. $500 cash, balance
S years.
20 acres all In crop on good
road. $4,000, \ cash, balance long
time. No buildings. close IN.
10 acres close in. All in cultva-
tfon. 5000, $1,000 cash.
5 acres. room house, barn.
acres logans. good mixed orchards
IL miles north OF Salem. tx,
R15Oo cash. balance Ion Ni'9i III q ~ :
3 ap. lof an iht
ARTHUR E. PTment conferer
noo nra~or h1fq
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16

STANDARD Auto Repair shop on
Chemeketa St., across from Ar
go hotsl. M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16

v QHH ~
!, .sslFIED RATES ,,,,7
Class .;-a15 : each Insertion
10 per WON Insertions, cents; %
ass, lissk. cents; ,or one month. IL
}; one ;,,% yTGi' per ad, rs ,, ceTts. To-
minlmtionn only in New nce do-
srst insertion nas cash in advances, nee
City aus over phone unieSS Gs
s Iliser not has has monthly srrors. r9TD0
a@si new TO-DAY
7,-s7 express and bagg1eeee m gaee
"a lign' tsn call sl 6l7W. -! nv.
ErEDm1Mssins 1..1, siss Broadway: ss4
ee REM; = heated skirts press.
59e ED sasI- 50 cents per rug; a.
rs cleahseO cleans L, L. Buckner. -
bone VAL Ss6y carriage for sale; iss
20 N n. Front = :, ~ 77ment at
* IRENT-choice apaf'Djs js4
'R SALE : Bug win ''A' 81
IA, trarrV, ------,,
Z Lg55 : -opai range, like new aS
57ST-6 y! FS4Fz room house 14as ,as
IsIEy 5 : s!5i GOOD party Write YaPe ara
ase 10 Journal. y -
Il RI iR5EFNT-Good 7 room nos9f: ts4.
R2lz : > ; men to cut white ! e
NTan phone 62F11.
y: ri5aiSS545TS--Housekeeping y apart
|f9R REN cottje, S431a N. Com
Rerelai- ~ Or trade, 20 acres
IA kmber, good fruit la''u' bs4
sEz. r. hroEomen, beginners
pIaH Iatpr $500. Write
loiIvey, i5S,s1y', care Journal : y =
Il. kallgss . s7T-Tsnd close in, to
a acres T as you wish l'O' 1913
In Ct Salem. -----------,--
~ r-35 White Leghorn /
sAli nid Tancred, ST. Phooe oe
ieF,5 -
- tend any amount, spe-
EoIly M on acreage. Elmo D " oiss o9s
Ga.9rjc a,lS I, bldg. "
.m+,I-,ran with team FOR
N'sp AVS blowing and grading: 6a .
bSone ~'i 564. %
In sALE-New Ford FORD oo,,in1 trTJN
.sitb overdrive pneumatic ea"' e..
Busick's, -
twED-To hear from ownta Stnta
W nnod n,j ranch for sale. state
- sOUr Urice, full particulars, l ID, J.
i'T Bpsh, Minneapolis. MINI. "
4 pFYT-10 or 90 acres, good
ni,Sinps, S prune orchard ana
Berries OH '''''' 92
- g1TF-1 modern 3 ROOM
soment block house, full base
Kant $4,000. 1924 Chemeketa
ktreet
"A vTED-To rent 4 to 6 room,
nodern house or apartment
ismilv of 3; will lease. Phone
ss9J l'4
.rECRE tract near salem with
gair house. Price $1,000, $500
tssb. balance terms, Krueger.
AZ o", 49, 49,, b1do 92*
h sALE-strictly modern five
toom BUNGALOW, garage, east
Iront fruit. Phone owner
issR. 1345 n, Coml %
IN sALF-Or trade for auto
railer, fine ycarling Holstein-
1ersov bpifer from registered
stock 419 s. DIST st. %
.kr prNT "a ocrng ioi,ine race
rack. - acres plowcd, house
nd harm. Inquire 1245 Mad'-
ton street i93
kpD :. cbo,.roiot wanted of
1mu0r Mn VI urst ho in good condi-
pN"ei' " '' M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16

AUTO Electrician, expert trouble
shooting. 238 N. High st. Phone
203.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16

STEWARDS Repair shop, 347
Court st. Lawn mowers ground.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16

SALEM Auto Radiator shop, ra-
diator and fender specialists
1913 S. 12tht st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16

-.61bs, HARRY w. SCOTT
5FT.s9lss!i9sF.ESE 1.-THE Cycle Man"
4E:llstaAselAlskily lat Soon. Phone 68
IlYTlEI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16

nXPERT paper hangers and tint
ers now ready. Max O.Buren. ITS
N. Commercial. Phone 131. m~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16

CHERRY CITY garage, 10 S. IL
General repairing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16

CHRISTIAN AND MISSION
AIRY ALLIANCE-Usual services
on next Thursday afternoon, April
FL, at 632 South Commercial st.
Rev. j. r. Fee Of Portland con-
ducting Bible study at 2:15
O'Clock. All are very cordially
welcome to these services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16
DIRECTORY

DIRECTORY
@. c. PATTERSON. shoe repairing
shop, i43 S. Liberty st.
NJ A. ESTES. fine tailoring, 3s4
State street.
CHERRINGTON Piano House.
Bush and Lane pianos. AIS
Court street.
SALEM. jefferson. Albany and
Corvallis stage, leaving 1880 p.
m. daily. BHgh hotel.
NULL and Henderson. hemsjtch-
>. iTe and dressma king. over Nil
re. Phone III.
IL operative delivery
r post will be he'll mesaenee
ce Tuesday, May 3, rvice. i7s s;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16

UNION Auto repair shop, acety-
lene welding. 1877 S. Liberty st.
Phone 304.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16

GIRL wants house keeping work
in city. Room 10 Baker apis.
hq3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16

VERY CHOICE@A So acre place
all in wheat close in and hard
surface road. s200 an acre, and
easy terms. Fleming. agent, s41
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS
BECKE e UENDRICKS

DGShE " ttENDhlChS
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
205 U. S. Bank bldg. Phone 161
TRADES
Rooming house, 2 blocks from
corner of State and Commercial,
8 rooms, 2 baths, hot water furn-
ace, garage; wishes small house in
Salem.
so acres or three 20-acre tracts,
near asylum farm. good rock road,
over 2-3 cultivated; will trade FOR
house in Salem.
28 acres. 1 mile from car south,
IA acres prunes, acres cherries,
3 acres loganberries, acre fami-
ly orchard; good 10 room house,
water piped in, bath; IL acres
timber, fair barn, good prune dry
er; will take $1,000 in on trade.
100 acres of unimproved land,
great possibilities, at $40 an acre;
wishes small tract or house in or
near Salem.
400 acre wheat farm in the best
part of eastern Washington, one
mile from shipping point, 900 acres
in cultivation, Z acres timber, 2
springs, good house, fine large
barn; wishes good home or acre
age in or near Eugene or Salem.
10 acres, 31s miles from town,
4 acres cherries, Q acres prunes, l
acre walnuts, apples and peaches,
/ acre mixed berries, acres oats;
wishes to trade for house.
% acres, 6 acres clear, 16 acres
Timber, Az miles to town, "
miles to r. r., paved road, 1900
cords oak and fir wood; wishes
house in Salem about $2500.
7 room house, blocks from car,
large lot, good location, citv water,
sewer connected. $3.50, $500 cash
room house, fireplace, built
in features. nearly new. $1,000,
$500 cash.
S room cottage, fine location.
bath, electric lights. s2250, $500
cash.
room house. close in on Lib
erty street. lot 3Sx165, good in
veetment. $3.50, $500 cash.
3 rooms, acre ground, large
chicken house. s1700 $500 down
close to car. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16
Churches

REFORMED CHURCH-Corner
of Capitol and Marion streets.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching
Germany IL a. m. No evening
services. NJ. Denny, pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16

=. , iirslFI7H lFH.s I..I IsNAP-5 acre,
- - and bsrn .nning water IN
- halsnesa - =. 1880. s750
8. srsssr 2 E hurry s9y 20 get rei
kldz PETERSEN. sas
go
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16

BARGAINS AND INVESTMENTS
Nice room semi-modern cot
tage in south Salem, near car llne,
nice lot, good location. $3.50, $3.50
cash, balance 500 per month.
21a acre tract, buildings, orch
ard, berries, near Salem; horse,
some tools. $3.50, terms.
Good general farm, stock, TOOLS,
crop, near town. Snap, on good
terms.
rs sacks good potatoes at 75c
sack.
Money to loan, exchanges.
PERRINE q MARSTERS
212 Gray bldg. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Oregon State Hospita + cottage
Farm

CANtoDNA
Sealed bids will be received by
the Oregon state Board of Con-
troll, Salem, Oregon, at 2 p. M
Nav 2, 1921, for the construction
of a feed barn to be erected at
the Cottage Farm belonging to the
Oregon State Hospital.
Plans and specifications may pc
obtained at the office OF X. b:
Goodin, secretary State Board OF
Control, Salem, oregon.
Contractors will be required 10
deposit $500 for each set OF plans
as a guarantee that said plans anu
specifications received by them
will be returned to the otflce III
good condition on or before the
date set for opening OF bids. upon
return of said drawings the money
will be refunded.
A certified check for S9oo'ou
must accompany each PROPOSE
and he drawn to the order of X.
p. Goodin, Secretary of the ore
eror state Board. of Control, TO
Guarantee that the bidder Will en-
fer into contract and execute the
required bond. Same shall be TOT
feited to the state of oregon II
award of contract is made to bid
der and he or they fail to enter
int contract and furnish the
recuired bond within ten days
from the date of award OF con-
tract. ., oooon+
ar reject any or all bids, or TO
waive any informalities in blds'
r. B. GOODIN,
Secretary, Oregon State Board OF
Control.
DO YOU WANT A HOME? SEE
RADCLIFFE & WARING
Here are opportunities to buy
YOU may not have again.
10 acres all in cultivation, small
house and barn, l X of strawber-
rjes. balance of land in grain;
spring branch running through
the place, good prune land or
would make one of the best chick
on ranches, located / X miles from
car line. Terms to suit.
10 acres all in cultivation, on
good road IN miles from city.
This tract was sold under mort
oaee. owner wants his money out
9f H. make an offer, terms.
95 acres. II acres of bearing,
acres of young prunes, l acre OF
stra wberries, family orchard,
mart of this place is the best OF
crael, bottom land; house, barn,
located on a good road, short dis
tance from city. Will take city
property in part payment. You
can made no mistake by buying
this. See
RADCLIFFE & WARING
S41 State street. NO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16

NAzARENE CHURCH-Nine-
teenth and Marion streets, one
block south of Center on Nine
teenth, Chemeketa car. Sunday
school at 9:45, w. B. Hardy, SUI
perintendent. Glasses for all ages
with good teachers. Preaching at
IL and 8. Subject for the morn
ing will be "The Overcomer."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-12
752 TOURISTS REGISTERED
At PARK In nine WEEKS

Since June sixth when The tourists
register was completed and placed in
the camp there have been 752 tourists
registered. This is an amazing num-
Der, an average of IS each week dur.
ing 5he nine weeks the tourist park
has been open. 1t is estimated that
fully three times that number have,
passed. thru tn city without stopping
t. register, making an estimated num-
Der or people who have passed thru
more than 1000
The register shows that many of the.
people who went thru here early in
the season are striking back home.
The comments of these PEOPLE are that
Milbank has the finest little park thev
have stopped in all along the way,
some having made trips of more than
5000 miles. r
Notice has been given that the All
erdeen Yellowstone Trail Information
bureau will close September 3. It
will also be announce q for the conven-
ience Of tourists that the following
bureaus would close Sept. 3 also. Ft.
Wayne, Cleveland, ST. Paul, Chicago.
Those closing Sept. 10 are: Mime
| apoiis, Miles City. Milwaukee and
Butte. The bureau at Missoula will
close Aug. 27, as the manager of that
bureau is going to Lovings on
The following j.. the list of tourists
who have registered mere during the
week Of August 5 to TO-
Mrs. f. H. Mentz, Wahpeton, N. d.
to ortonville: Myrtle Tupper, Cash
mere, Wash, to Blue Earth. Mimi;
Clarabel Ioag, Adrian, Mich, to
Wash; A. n. Plout and partv of two,
Minneapolis, 10 Hartford Beach;
Frank Wetzel and party of three,
Madison, Wis, to Wat4onvlle Calf;
NJ. +. Turner and wife. Portland, Ore.
home: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SchuIer,
kenosha, WIS, to Los Angeles: A. Fl.
Eaueen and wife St James, Mimi, to
Watet1o"n; Donald Ross and party
OF three, Portland Ore. home; John
Root, Chicago, to Pasadena; Mr.. and
Mrs. {. Converse Minneapolis, To Los
An~fieG; Mildred CalIepher. Indian
apoiiG to Gal. with part of two: El
more Tonneli and party of 3h1ee, Cam
eTon, No, to Biscai'k, N. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. r. Huebscil. st. Charles.
MINI. to ieliowStone: W. T.. Fem
and party Of three, returning from
Nancover to Akron. O.; II. A. Childs
and party of 2. Relleville, Kan, to
Bomp. Mimi; J. j. Schultz. M;pneapo-
lis. to Los Angeles; Earle Blakaler
and wife, Medina, O., to home; II. II.
Lcnper and family, Menominee Falls,
Wis, to Los Angeles: X. +. Apple-
rate and wife. home. Ore; |. l.. Keo-
pike and family. Elmore, Mimi. to
Aberdeen; John kelleher and party of
two, Georgetown. Ia, to Canada; Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Knoll and party of s,
travelling; Mary Waterhouse, Mrs.
Iva Husband Miss Iva Kidd, Dallas.
Texas to Alaska.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-12
AnderSOn.Hebert

Miss Grace anderson, who has made
her home in Mjlbank for the past two
years as q stonographer for the Nc
Gowan Lumber company. and Allison
Hcbert, son of Mrs. L. Hcbert. were
quietly married at the Congregations
al parsonage by Rev. Carl Bast Tues
day evening.
The marriage will come as a sur
prise to the many friends of the young
couple. Miss Anderson has made
many friends during the two wears
she has been in the employ of the
lun-ber company by her personality.
Mr.. Hebert is a Milbank man, be-
ing born and RAISED ,,o"" uc went to
school in the Mi]bank schools and the
past eight years, with the exception
of the period he served in the army
has been in the employ of the Thirsk
grocery. There he has made many
friends who have come to know him
as ,eady and Trustworthy man. s
They We're attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. George 4. Schmidt, Mrs. Schmidt
being q sister of tie groom and re-
'CiIiH iifs2i lSN. le blIuS wore a
dress OF pinl, crepe de chine ard The
bridegroom wore dark blue serge
suit.
They left Wednesday morning for
Minneapolis by automobile, where
they will visit. They will also visit
other places in Minnesota before re-
turning, which will be the last of the
week. They will make their home in
this city
The Herald Advance ioin Mr.. and
Mrs. Hebert's many friends in ex-
tending hearty congratulations.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-12

Arnold Behlngs, son oi Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm. E-;l.i,s:,,,e. E-;l.i,e csi,iing north
vest Of town. came near being SER
'onslA injured in runaway accident
'ast t~3daT while making hay. The
seam became frightened and Arnold
was thrown forward 10 the ground
the rake with tines down passing over
him. He escaped with a cut above
the righs eve. This excitement fright
ened another team hitched onto hay
oucker into runaway also. Both ma
"hincs were quite badly damaged
Revillo Item.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-12
new HUNTERS LICENSE
LAWS NOW In EFFECT

Now that all hunters licenses for
1920 have expired and it will soon
be time to renew chem, a new law
with reference to the license for small
game is of special interest to hunters
throughout the state, the Legislature
having amended the old law III several
particulars. Under these amendment :
resident hunters of small game are
given the option of taking Cu5 the
regular $lOO license or special IL
cense costing $500 in lieu of the $1.0O
license. These special licenses will
permit the holder to ship to any point
within the state not to exceed fifty
birds. Applications for them must
be made direct to the state game war
den and it is optional with him wheth-
er to issue license or not in any par
ticular case: the law gives him dis
cretion in the matter. The applica-
tions must specify to what address
the birds will be shipped. The licenses
will have ten coupons. each good fo.'
a shipment OF five birds, and coupon
must Of course be attached to each
shipment. The coupons are to auth
oriZe any common carrier to receive
and transport the game in accordance
with the terms.
AS is generally known. the origin
al law specifically prohibited ship.
ping game within or without the state
the exception being made where a
resident of the state accompanied the
shipment or carried j. with him. The
special license am endn@nt was made
to enable a resident o the state 10
send ;.an1e home while on q h9nting
trip and is not intended in any man
nel TO hermit promi~cuous Shipping of
game.
Another amendment to the IL
ccnse Jaw is one that provides that
TO person shall be entitled 10 resi-
dent hurter'e license who has not
lived within the state six months
proceeding the time OF making ap-
plication for the license and he MIA.
be fifteen years of aoe uniess; the l.
cense is applied for by q parent Of a
child urder that a~c
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-12

The editor, A. l.. Mel son, ahandond-
ell the c. - Of the Herald-Advance
Office for few days and left Thursday
to attend the State Editorial
convention which is hello in BrookineS
Tharsday, Friday and Saturday OF
this week. A fine program is lined
up for the scribes and you will hear
more Of them after his return.
Frank Mckernnan left Thursday
morning for Mitchell where he will
meet his wife and return Saturday.
Mrs. McKernnan has been visiting
relatives there for few days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-12

fair, it is the general opinion of the
authorities, that while the goods may
be in Fargo. or nearby. i is likely that
the car was used only to take the
goods to seme convenient place, where
they were transferred to another car,
or cars, or put undr cover for :, while,
and Judge Lockhart's car driven on
to Fargo where they look care to have
it founG quickly. The license plates
had not been changed, nor as far as
could be ascertained. was there any
damage to tine car. IniS clue might
lead the authori lies ~ believe that
the goods were nearby end thus throw
tlem completely off the track With
this deduction, il is thot that the goods
Nerf taken on south to Sioux Falls. OF
Sioux City or east to the cities, in the
the original direction hey started.
Anotfer chle which developed later
was the telephone cali from a Mr
Leibe, of Corona, wi1o said that par-
ty driving d Buick touring stopped
there in Corona abo#. i 80 O'Clock
asking the road north, who seemed
to be in a great hurry and mitch agi-
tated. This may he another dacoy
to lead the authorities off The track
as this does not correspond with the
time Of the robbery, nor with the time
the car is supposed to have been stol-
Ell.
Mr.. Lockhart was very fortunate
in recovering the car, in good condi-
ticn, which is another reason why it
is believed that the car was stolen CO
be used only as decoy.
This bold robbery brings us face to
face with the fact that something
should be done to insure greater pro
lection for the business places. A
nightWatchraan, or even two, cannot
cover the whole busln,aa district at
once and a thief can easily plan his
work TO time with the rounds of the
Watchman. There should be some syg-
tenn OF general alarm, whereby each
and every business place would have
its alarm, which should be easily ac-
cessable and would notify all other
places Of business. This would be for
day protection as well a. nigh, pro
lection against hold-ups and killings.
In this way the merchants would have
protective association that could be
used FOR fires, robberies, or hold-ups.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-12
MASQUERADE BALL

The Sisseton Post Of the American
Legion will give q Carnival Masquer-
ade Ball ct Hartford Reaci, Tuesday
cvening, Aug. '6. Prizes, cash. Boats
70 Foster until dance is over. Concert
1T s ,. n. by Sisseton Municipal band
Carnival Masks, Confetti, Streamers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-12

A tIresi,ing report from the J. H.
Neuenberg farm seven miles south
west of the city in Grant Center town
ship Is that the wheat went Ii bushels
to the acre and the oats So bushels.
Both are good yields. A. F. Tassler
is the renter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-12
.-H-A-

Po- master Johnson received no
tice OF his appointment for another
four wears this week, which Will take
effect on August 18th. Mr. Johnson
was appointed as acting postmas..e.'
on April l. 1920, after c. w. Martens
then postmaster. resigned. Mr. John
son served until August 1920 when he
received hi- appointment after sue
cessfuly passing the postmaster ey-
animation
Fred Schneider enjoyed a visit
from his sisters the first of the week
Mrs. Julia Nelson OF Los Angeles and
Mrs. Carrie Lehman of Aberdeen,
Wash, who stopped off while on thelr
way 70 Wisconsin.
4. t.. Sswe|l Of MINNEAPOLIS auto
cd out to Mi!hanlS Wednesday for a
few ,,a, !, visit a, the l.. K Fverson
home. Mr.. sewell is brother of
Mrs. Evci,On.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-12
LIBRARIAN GIVES REPORT
OF SUMMER ACTIVITIES
LIST 0f new BOOKS DONATED By
MILBANk PEOPLE; LIBRARY TO
REMAIN OPEN UNTIL $3.50

The Library will be open only on
Saturday afternoons and evenings
during the month of August.
In the afternoon it will be open at
the usual time but in the evening it
will close at $3.50 instead of 9 o'clock,
Tor the benefit OF the country patrons.
During the month of July when the
library was open four Saturdays, the
circulation was 44S. The readers num-
bered 12O and The reference workers
rs.
On the list Of pupils names who re-
ceived library diplomas. Ruth Holmes
deserves honorable mention for receiv-
ing diploma and for having read all
the books on the sixth grade list.
Since school closed, Katherine Jur-
gems has done the required reading
for the fifth grade and her name has
been placed on the honor roll.
Lorette Blake has finished the
fourth grade reading and is now read
ing the fifth grade books.
Frcm Mr.. and Mrs II. P. DeNeui,
who have beer worthy patrons of the
library, and who are now in Manitow,
Colorado, we. have received souve-
mir folder of the beautiful Garden of
the GODS and of Cripple Greek Canon.
These scenes will be greatly enjoyed
by picture lovers and they will also
be issued a. reference material
MANY donations have been received
This nonth and are being greatly ap-
;a4a I
ed eight volumes; Mrs. Bouck, eight,
Mrs. Albert Partridge, eight; Mayor
N. +. Nelson, ten; Evangeine Coons,
two; Lester Allen, one; and Mr. G. L.
Wood, ten. All books We're leased as
soon as accustomed and are continual
ly in circulation.
A new travelling library has been
received, which contains the following
books.
Chiidren's Books
Alcott-Jos Bows.
Camp-Danny's Fists.
Chapin-Story of the Rinegold.
Crump-Boys Book of Firemep.a
Duncan Billy Topsail NJ. u.
Fitzhugh--- Uncle Sans Outdoor
Magic.
Gordon--Logan the Mingo.
Goulds- Worthwhile People.
Hornbrook-Drake of Troop One
Piper-Princess of the Clan.
(. Spgei-The Rose Child.
Non. Fiction
Beith-Wolthwhile Children.
Collins-Camera Man.
Fisher-Self- Reliance.
Mote-Learning 70 Earn.
Mckeever-How to Become an Fiji
cient Sunday, School Teacher.
Phillip-Poland
Service-Rhymes of the Red Cross
Man.
Warwick--Women and the War.
Fiction
Wells-What is Coming?
Aldrich-1old in French Garden.
Brown-Country Neighbors. i.
Cooledge-Desert Trail.
CrOckett's Autobiography.
Day-Blow the Man Down.
Dix-Blvthe Mcbride.
Hallet-Trial by Fire.
Hutton-The Mag-Pie.
Mundy-king of the khyber Rifles.
McCall--Stirrup Latch.
Parker-Northern Lights.
Rowland-Filling His Own Shoes.
Ruck--Iscy with Wings.
Tract--Dav of Wrath.
Webster-TEe Thoroughbred.
Weston Oh Mary be Careful!
French-Suzan Clegg and her Love
Affairs