davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
SALT is effective
In SETTING C0L0RS
DYES in Various Fabrics Are Not
Always Permanent.
CoIored Clothes Should Be Washed
in LukeWarm Water and Neutral
Soap Solution-Should Be
lroned on Wrong Side.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Manufacturers endeavOr to set the
color of the dyes in their fabrics, but
are not always able to fix them per-
manently. Special treatment before
washing will sometimes help, accord
ing to Farmers Bulletin 1899 on home
laundering recently issued by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Various chemicals may be used,
but some Of them are poisonous and
for that reason undesirable. Common
salt is measurably effective for set
ting most dyes, but is not likely to
have permanent effect, and the proc
ess may need to be repeated when
ever the garment is Numbered. No
special rule can be given as to the
amount of salt to use; about one cup
full of salt to two gallons of water
is a good proportion to try, and more
salt may be added until the color
stops bleeding" The color is more
likely to be set if the material can be
left in the salt water overnight rather
than for a shorter time, and if it
can be dried before washing. Some
times salt is put in the final rinsing
water in laundering colored goods.
Colored clothes in general should
be washed in lukewarm water and
neutral soap solution, and the fabric
squeezed rather than rubbed, accord
Ing to the bulletin. Unless the color
Is fast, no colored clothes should be
soaked for any length of time, nor
should they be boiled or exposed to
too high a temperature in washing,
rinsing, starching. or ironing. If the
color seems very delicate, very cool
water is advisable, and soapbark, bran
or cooked starch water should be
used instead of soap. With color
likely to fade or run, rapid washing
Is safest; the material should be
wrung as dry as possible and rolled
In a cloth to absorb extra moisture;
an even safer way is to shake the gar
ment dry. For dark coIors it is well
to tint the starch: for example, tea
may be used for blacks. browns and
green's, and bluing for blues, and the
specially prepared mourning" starch
for blacks. Colored clothes should be
dried in the shade and should not be
allowed to freeze. They should be
lToned on the wrong side.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
TOMATO GOOD FOR CHILDREN
Valuable as Source of important In
gredient of Diet-NoW Recon-
mended for Babies.

One of the easiest ways to be sure
of getting sufficient amounts of vita
mine c., the scurvy preventing sub
stance, is to eat tomatoes rather
regularly, perhaps every day, or to
make it a practice to put tomato juice
in some of the dishes that are pre-
pared for the family, says the United
States Department of Agriculture.
In many homes it is a comparatively
easy matter to can fairly large quanti-
ties of tomatoes, and to have these on
hand for use when fresh tomatoes are
unattainable or expensive. The re-
markable part about the tomato with
relation to this particular vitamine is
that it still seems to be efficient in
preventing scurvy after it has been
heated or dried, which is not true of
all foods which possess it in the raw
state. This is probably due to the
fact that the tomato contains such
large amounts Of vitamine G that part
of it survives the heating process.
SO valuable is the tomato as a
source of this mysterious and i'm
portant ingredient of the diet, that
physicians now recommend it for ba-
bies fed on pasteurized milk, just as
they have for some time prescribed
orange Juice. ,i.<s ,a~e91. "a. 4.~4.ss-sese
If tomato juice is to be given to a
child it should be carefully strained
in order to eliminate any seed. One
half tablespoon of fresh tomato juice
or one tablespoon of canned tomato
juice, daily, is a safe allowance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
She Lifted Wet Face. "No, No! He
Went in Bitterness Because Told
Him To, in My Own Bitterness!"


with them. They're all broken up, Of
course; but when they saw he'd made
up his mind, they quit opposing him,
and think they're proud Of him about
1t, maybe, in spite Of feeling anxious.
You see, his father was an artillery
man In the war with Spain, and his
grandfather was a colonel at the end
Of the Civil war, though he went into
it as private. like Ramsey. He died
when Ramsey was about twelve; but
Ramsey remembers him he was talk
ing Of him the night before he enlisted"
Dora made a gesture of despairins
protest. ''YOu don't understand |"
what Is 1t I don't understands
Ramsey I know why he went
and it's just killing me!'
Fred locked at her gravely. 81 don't
think you need worry about it," he
said. There's nothing about his go
ing that you are responsible for"
She repeated her despairing gesture.
"You don't understand. But it's no
use. 1t doesn't help any to try to talk
Of it, though thought maybe it would,
somehow" She went little nearer
the dormitery entrance, leaving him
where he was, then turned. II sup
pose you won't see him?"
81 don't know. Most probably not
till we meet-if we should-in France.
I don't know where he's stationed; and
I'm going with the aviation-if it's
ever ready! And he's with the regu-
lars; he'll probably be among the first
to go over"
81 see." She turned sharply away,
calling back over her shoulder in
choked voice. ''Thank you. Goodbye"
But Fred's heart had melted; gazing
after her, he saw that her proud young
shoulders were moving convulsively;
he ran after her and caught her as she
began slowly to ascend the dormitoIy
steps.
''See here" he cried. Don't"
She lifted q wet face. mo, no! He
went in bitterness because told him
to- in my own bitterness! I've killed
him Long age, when he wasn't much
more than s. child, | heard he'd said
that some day he'd show me- and now
he's done It'll"
Fred whistled low and long when she
had disappeared. "Girlsi" he MUIR
INJURED to himself. Some girls, any
how-they will be girls! You can't
tell 'em what's what, and you can't
change EN-, either!'
Then. as more urgent matters again
occupied his attention, he went on at
an ardent and lively gait to attend his
class in map-making.
CTo BE CoNTNUEAA
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

any in excess of that amount. To
the fat add three tablespoonfuls of
flour for each cupful of gravy and
cook thoroughly, browning it, but be-
ing very careful not to burn it. Add
boiling water or broth and boil short
time, stirring constantly. Add salt and
pepper. The proportions are two table
spoonfuls of fat, three of flour, and
one cupful of water or stock. If the
flour is not Drowned, only two level
tablespoonfuls are needed for each
cupful.
Currant-JeIly Gravy.
A gravy favored and made acid
with currant jelly is often served with
roast mutton. To each cupful of brown,
gravy made from the fat of roast NUT
ton add glass or less of currant
jelly. The addition of currant jelly
is especially suitable when cold NUT
ton is to be warmed up in gravy.
Broiled Loin Chops.
Remove superfuous fat and roll the
flank about the tenderloin, fastening it
with skewers Place on broiler
creased with some of the mutton fat.
Cook in hot oven six to eight minutes,
turning frequently during the first part
of the time and reducing the heat as
soon as the meat is well scared. A
sauce of butter to which little lemon
juice and chopped parsley have been
added is sometimes rubbed over the
chops. Since the chops themselves
contain much fat, lemon juice and
parsley only may be used, or the chops
may be served on thin slices % lemon.
Some people consider onion sauce
great delicacy for serving with broiled
chops.
Onion Sauce.
s large white onions. teaspoonful sugar.
Il cupful butter. u cupful cream.
l tablespoonful flour. Salt.
Cut the onions into two or three
pieces each and cook them for ten
minutes in boiling salt water. Strain
and cook in a covered saucepan with
the butter for about three-quarters of
an hour until they are very tender.
Press Though a PURGE sieve and re
heat. Sprinkle the flour over them,
stirring it in thoroughly, and add the
seasoning. Bring to the boiling point
and heat long enough to cook the
flour thoroughly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

tie patience" There was danger of
stampede, he said, and he and the rest
of the faculty were in measure re-
sponsible to their fathers and mothers
for them.
"You must keep your heads" he
said. GOD knows, / do not seek to
judge your duty in this gravest mo-
ment of your lives, nor assume to tell
you what you must or must not do.
But by hurrying into service now, with
out careful thought or consideration,
you may impair the extent of your
possible usefulness to the very cause
you are so anxious to serve. Hundreds
of you are taking technical courses
which should be cempleted-at least
to the end Of the term in June. In
structors from the United States army
are already on the way here, and mill
tary training will be begun at once
for all who are physically eligible and
Of acceptable age. A special course
will be given In preparation for flying,
and those who wish to become aviators
may enroll themselves for the course
at once.
~ speak to you In a crisis Of the
universities life, as well as that of the
nation, and the warning / utter has
been made necessary by what took
place yesterday and today. Yesterday
morning, student in the junior class
enlisted as a private In the United
States regular army. Far be 1t from
me to deplore his course in so doing;
he spoke to me about it, and in such a
way that I felt I had no right to dis
suade him. l told him that 1t would
be preferable for college men to wait
until they could go as officers, and,
aside from the fact of greater pres
tige, 1 urged that men Of education
could perhaps be more useful in that
capacity. He replied that if he were
useful enough as private commits
sion might in time come his way, and,
as say, I did not feel at liberty to at
tempt discussion. He left to Join a
regiment to which he had been as
signed, and many Of you were at the
station to bid him farewell.
But enthusiasm may be too con-
tagious; even great and inspiring
motive may work for HARM, and the
university must not become a desert.
In the twenty-four hours since that
young man went to join the army last
night, one hundred and eleven of our
young men students have left our
walls; eighty-four Of them went off to-
gether at three o'clock to catch an
east-bound train at the junction and
enlist for the navy at Newport. We
are, / say, in danger of stampede"
He spoke on, but Dora was net lis
tening; she had become obsessed by
an idea which seemed to be carrying
her to the border of tragedy. When
the crowd poured forth from the build
ing she went with it mechanically,
and paused in the dark outside. She
spoke to girl whom she did not
| know.
II beg your pardon"
"Yes?'
II wanted to ask: 10 you know
who was the student Doctor Crows
| spoke of? I mean the one that was
the first to enlist, and that they were
| cheering last night when he went away
| to be a private in the United States
army. Did you happen to hear his
name?'
Eyes, he was junior"
"Who was it?'
Ramsey Milholland."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

evening, however-a handful had been
slid under her door at Eve o'clock, call
Ing q MASS Meeting of the univer-
sity at eight, and she felt it her duty
90 go: but when she got to the great
hall she found seat in the diminest
cerner, farthest from the rosuum.
The president of the university ad-
dressed the tumultuous many hundreds
before him, for tumuituouS they were
until he caieted them. He talked To
them soberly Of patriotism, and called
rpou thea FOR "deliberation and Ut
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

strong and can do every bit Of my work
and not pain in my back now. ] rec
ommend your medicine and you can use
this letter as a testimonial. - Mrs.
PHIL. MAsER, 8O1 Winslow ST., st. Paul,
MINI.
Just another case where d woman
found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Many
times these tired, worn-out feelings and
pains about the body are from troubles
only women have. The Vegetable Com
pound is especially adapted for just this
condition. The good results are noted by
the disagreeable symptoms passing
away-one after another.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is Won1an's Medicine for Wo-
mems Ailments. Always reliable.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
Observation-Disclosures
CHAPTER xiV.-Continued

-II.-
He paused, then chartered briskly
on. We'll, there's one good old bow
was with our class for a while. back
In freshman year; bet we won't see
MIN In any good old army! Old rough
neck Linski that you put the knob on
MS nose for. Tommie Hopper says he
saw him last summer in Chicago SOAP
boxin', yellin' his head off cussin' eyery
government under the sun. but mostly
ours and the allies, you bet, and going
to run the earth by revolution and rep
resentatives of unskilled labor immi-
grants, nobody that can read or write
allowed to vote, except Linski. Tom
nile Hopper says he knows all about
Llnskl: he never did days work In
MS hfe-too busy trying to get the
workingmen stirred up against the peo-
pie that exploit 'em Tommie says he
mad a big crowd to hear him, though,
and took up quite a little money for
cause or something. Well, let him
holler! / guess we can attend to him
when we get back from over yonder.
By George. old Ram, I'm gettin' kind
of foppy in the gills! He admins
tered a resOunding slap to his COM
rade's shoulder. ut certainly looks as
If our big days were walking toward
us!"
He was right. The portentous days
came ON apace, and each one brought
a new and greater pOrtent. The faces
Of men lost driven look besetting
them in the days of badgered waiting,
and instead of that heavy apprehen-
sion one saw the look mems faces must
have worn in 1776 and 1861, and the
history of the old days grew clearer
In the new. The President went to
the congress, and the true indictment
he made there reached soothing Pots
dam with an unspoken prophecy some
what chilling even to Potsdam, one
guesses-and then through an April
night went almost quietly the steady
word: we were at war with Germany.
Tho bugles sounded across the centi-
nent; drums and flies played up and
down the city streets and in town and
village squares and through the coun-
trySides. Family in all ears there was
d multitudinous noise like distant,
hOarse cheering and sound
like that was what Dora Yocum heard,
one night, as she sat lonely in her
room. The bugles and flies and drums
had been heard about the streets of
the college town, that day, and she
thought she must die of them, they
hurt her so, and now to be haunted by
this imaginary cheering
She started. Was it imaginary?
She went downstairs and stood upon
the steps Of the dormitory in the open
loud. 1t came from the direction of
the railway station, and the night air
surged and beat with it.
Below her stood the aged janitor of
the building, listening. whats the
cheering for?' she asked, remember
ing grimly that the janitor was one Of
her acquaintance who had not yet
stopped speaking" to her. whats
the matter?"
"It's a good matter" the old man
answered. 81 guess there must be a
big crswd of 'em down there. One of
our students enlisted today, and
they're givin' him a send-off: Listen
to 'em, how they do cheer. He's the
first one to CO."
She went back to her room, SILVER
ing, and spent the next day in bed
with an aching head. She rose in the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

tired, WORKOUT feel
ing and painful peri
DDS: / used to get up
with a pain in my
head and pains in my
|lowerparts andback.
|Often l was not able
to do my work. T
Tread in your little
book about Lydia E.
|Pinkham's We ge-'
table Compound and
II have taken it. I
lfe Ell 80 we'll and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
Al Abound
|M House

Young carrots scraped will cook In
a few minutes.
Use two eggs to one cupful milk
for stiff custard.
Kerosene will remove stains left on
clothes wringers.
Cold cereal with cream is an excel
lent summer dish.
Excellent cherry roly poly rs made
with biscuit crust.
One level tablespoonful of flour will
thicken one cupful of liquid for soup.
When doing any basting on velvet
use sewing silk instead of cotton. This
is not so liable to leave traces after
the hastings are pulled OFT
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
Don't Forget cutfcura TaTcum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
Ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superfluous. You may
rely on it because one of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum).
25c each Observation-Disclosures
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

Fan Can Serve Two Purposes.
The big, wheel-shaped fan placed at
the top of the air shaft of coal mine
for ventilating the mine is sometimes
designed for blowing air into the mine,
and sometimes for drawing 1t out.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

A man 'has 20 believe something,
you know" The confidence man Is
looking for that kind.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
Very Particular.

Hotel Clerk-"Will you want a
private bath?' Waybrook-"Yes, I
don't fancy those swimming pools."-
Judge. ->--@ti.e Is sgfFrc4
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

There are happily constituted peo-
pie who don't care whether they ex-
press their opinions or not.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
WOMAN COULD
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
|IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlIlII

St. Paul, MINI. took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
SHERIFF

STUART. W. are authorized 10 an.
Dounee NJ, q. Stuart ~ a candidate fof
sheriff. subject IA the will IT the quail
hci voters At the August. i07?, eleo.
ton.
CDiEAkN--Ws are authorised 10 an
nounee Thomas J Coleman ~ csnd,.
date tor sheriff, subject IA the will ol
the qualified yotcrs ~ the August,
iasl election,
CREIGHTON We are authorised To
ansounce r. I Creighton ~ = eandi.
date for the office Of Sheriff. subjce. ~
The qualified yuter, at the coming
August election.
Hit h ERs0N W. are Authorized -
Announce W. II fiiekcrson As cAnd,.
date for sheriff, subject ~ the action
Of tbs qualified voters At the august,
w. election.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
noH.~ls,oarr worses.
spstIA. 4 Niel.,
fsvis Hughes, ct al.


10 the County Court Of Dickson
county. Tennessee. 10 The aboss
styled csnse. IL appearing from the
bill. uh,Sh V saasn ID. that rhF de.
PENDANTS. Lewis Hushm aud Her.
man Hughes. are oos-rssidents oil
the s,a,s III Tepasssee. 20 that the
ordinary process al law can not be
served 90 them, they are hereby re-
CURED to appear on or before the
Are. Monday In June 1874, bsioss
the clerk 81 County court Of said
county st h,s Office In Charlotte.
Tennessee. and make defence 10
the bill Sled asaisss them Ia said
court BY B. W. 3. Nicks. Tor 0esish,
4 Nicks. OF otherwise the bill vilI
Be taken Tor confessed ssd the
cause proceeded With sxpaste.
Ii 10 further ordered by The court
that this notice be published ious
consecutive weeks 10 The Dickson
County Herald. . newspapes pub
lishsd in Dickson county. Dickson.
Tennessee
This May the 10. l912.
n. Haris, Clerk.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
REGISTER

pllshA, ~ Ne ase, AYthasiIsd- Ia Az;
nounec I X. Dtcksoa as . candidate
lpr reelection " the office ol Register
subject TO the oil u the qualified
voter. a. toe AaSucs, lsll. election.
FIELDER We are authorized 10 an.
nounes j " Fielder az u candidate
iat- Rssstss, subjse. - The scnon, M
the qualified voters in Tie hex. Aaxutt
: election.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
DO You Intend to Vote?

II you do you must NEE, the r..
Quirrments Of the lag, wh ch IL that
you, poll tar must he paid 90 DAYS
before the dsv Ut election This
means that the tax must BE- paid on
., before June ]
citissns should do more ,han ~.
hrtiss the risht oi suarrage rs a
privilege. hu. ~ Q duty TO the
government under which ~ live
rhink shis otvt"ind aoa be caash,
nspp,rg
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
% 10 FlRTHEn


DIckscu Drooi 10 what yeo ssnt
and The stsismsat Of shis highly ~
spsetsd sesidsni will banisA oil
doubt
i. A. ridwsll. sx sAsnG and ssscA
bs,H. ", College &c.. Dickson.
sayG II have ussd Dosn's lid
,psy Pills when suffering from die
ordered kidneys. The main aoubis
was TOO issaueat action Of any rid
Hsys. and sow and then. my back
would sebs terribly, ! ured to dc
20 much riding when acting ~
sheriff and 10 much Solsins think,
|esssed nyueuhss. lbesaa using
Dosas Kidney Pills 90 the recon
Deadsli 70 81 . TREND. procuring
them ., the Nysst DRUG Co. Doan' .
did me mere sood than snyshiss ]
ever used and Ism Only too pleased
TO- sRdoFss them
Price eOc, at al dealers. Don
simply ask iof kidney remedy
get Doan kidney Pills--ihs same
that Mr.. Tidwell had. Foster Mil.
burn Co.. Mirs.. Buffalo. \ Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK

BR0WSlNG~-Wr Afe authorized " sa.
uounee l.. J hrD~n,ng ~ candidate
iof reelection to the Ytiie- Of Circuit
Court Clert. subject To the will Of the
qualified voters a, the August, 49,,
election,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

hn. n. 3. Ailnaa sss1 % yssss
disd ii hss homs 10 East Di<ksoa.
May II tt93s after IN flissss of
several months duratioa.
Her rsmaias sssv shipp&4 ~
Dsssdsa. hen iosnsr home. T~,sdsy
Tor intsfmsnt.
Sh@ 10 survived by bes Husband.
one lilGe 200 and several brothers.
On Nag II. IVA. Miss Lillian
Risiss. aaashsss Al H. ssd, Mn. T.
w, Bixlss. passsd TO the ever hsishs
cline.
Shs lsavas . father, eoe sissss
sSsss assthsss add nans bianda 10
neuru bss departure.
She was born la Wlllismsoa
county nssr tansoy Tenn March 10,
1904. where. aisr . brssi tunssal
service By the wisss. The bedy vss
inferred in the New Hops cemetery.
A little more than too vsArs age
she vas converted and Joined The
n. Z churrn here Of Dsesses. "a
whica nem bssship she hiss been st.
.sn,ivs and true till the time ei her
death.
Undistufbed vas she al the River;
In the valley oi the shadew OF
Death.
Tor her hope 40 affection vas Jssas
Wsoss promise brought Immorsa
breath
The moetins bird Gang ct her vip-
do~.
'Asa.. kAsrsaee 70 ''ehsss 40 The
way"
Az Der spirit vent speeding to moth.
To Join in the Hs.'saiy Nay.
A. . flower tina, 10 plucksd 10 its
= ,,hsddias.
To dec rate splsndot 20 rare.
She u be "vas~d in . robe Of white
+''' fineh., '''."~.'"ec' -@.'' .'>.' . :
To bloom etsrnAlly there.
Rev. J. W. Deshaso.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

To ths CREDITOR 81 d.. 4. q.
Csstleusn. deceased. BY order 81
.he Cert Al The County Couss u
Dieksou Counsv. Tsonssees. cosscs
h hereby tiv~o to 81. psssoss Asssns
elsios asaisst ,bs sssAts u d. A..
@. Csstlsmsn, deceased, 70 APPEAR
anl ale The came eth the Clesh OF
said Court sushensics,ed 70 tbs
nssses pss~ehesd sy lav, % ~
bsloss The Sed day 81 JAY IS91
Ths iosolvescy u said sstsas
having been sasssstsd, sny clsims
pos Sled m a bslcss said dass will
b. lossves barred both In iss sod
eea'ty
Ibis The osd dsy OF MAY. Ien
C.. =. Cas.lsman. Adm
81 Dr. 4 q Casslsmss's kssats.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
COUNTY COURT CLERK

HARhlS--Ws are sntAossxed to an.
u5anee Melvin Hasis ~ . candidate
Tor reelection 10 the Office Of County
Court CLERK, sablse, To the viii d the
qualified voters VI The August, 1879,
election.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
Notice..

Az chairman II the building CON-
m,,,ss Tor the N K Church, Soush,
| sill receive seai~d bids for the
Brown building on N Main street.
Rids To be opened 10 my Office q.
2oel Oh Saturday. MAY q. The
con- ml,tss ha. the rish, to accept
~ rv.rc, oil bids
A Clement, Chairman