davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-02

The cooperation of the state offic,
ials of both the American Legion anu
the Veterans of Foreign Wars has
also been. enlisted by the recruitin.
service for a liberal distribution G..
the folder to the posts Of those or
CARNATIONS. The title Of the folds".
What the States Are Doing For III
Ex-Service Man, is self explsnater.'
and study of what the states hav
done will show a surprising attentio'
to the welfare of their sons WIS
served with the colors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-02
I'll. B. TRIBBY
General Contractor
Get our estimates on any
thing you expect to build.
1902 South st. Asaph St.
Phone 1872
2a-2Sr
WhSEISG TUN-yIEGISi., RAILWAY
co. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

wASI!ISGTUN-VIE RAILWAY
co. NOTICE TO THE Public.
Winter schedule of trains between
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Eer-
non, effective loo. "A. M, December 1,
1921. Daily except Sunday and holi-
days.
leave Washington for Alexandria,
mt. Vernon and intermediate stations:
a. ", GOO. G:15', 6:35, ESQ, 7:O5, 40,
I:lo', 1920. ,:.5, 1893, T:3G. 7:40, $50,
s:po, sic, S:l5', $50. S:75, 9:O9', els.
$500. 9:i5. 1o:00', 1915. 1880. 1916,
Hoo. ll:l5, ll:3o", l1:i5. 1900 noon,
l:30.. 1:45. 2:oO., 2:I5, 2:3O., 2:45. 5000.
sl5. $500. 3:ij, 1858. 1900, 4:05, 4:10,
AS, 1870. 4:25, 4:3J. 4:35, 4:46. 4:45,
1850. ASS. 5:09', sos. $40, Sis. $50,
SIS. 5:35. SAB. $50. 5:55, 500, 6.o5,
$40, els, GO, ESQ. Gas. 1000, 7:2o,
7:40, S:00". $50, $40, S:G0'. $40. GAO.
l0:O0', 1920. 1o:4O. HOO. ll:l5. 1922.
tl:45. 1915, 1880.
MT. Vernon trains.
Leave Alexandria for Washington
and intermediate stations: a. NJ,
500. $40. 500, 6:l5. go. $40. Gas.
GI:55' 100, zig ~. 1:2s, 5:$5, G:4oo.
az ~ 55S SsS Ss:5s 500 s:g5' s:19
s:40, 9:55, 1910. 1925, 1910. 1855,
ll:10, 11:25, 1870, 1l:5a.-P. NJ. 1910,
1925, 1910. 1865, 1:lO. l:25, Lac, 1:55,
2:l0. 2:25. $40, 2:55, $40, aga. $40,
3:55. $40, AIS, 4:23. 4:25, 4:S5, 4:3J,
4:45, 4.52. 4:55, 500. sos, SIS, $50. 5:25.
$50. 5:35, $40, 5:45. 5:55, 6:l0. 6:25.
$50, 700. 1870. 7:4o. 500, $40, S:4o,
900. 9:2D $40. 1000. 1920, 1910, 1885,
,l1:15, 11:40. 1915.
Leave Mt. Vernon for Alexandria,
Washington and intermediate stations
A. NJ, 6:15, 7:l5, $50, 9:12. 1000, ll:h0,
1900 noon; 7. ". 1900. 200. 3;00 400,
$500. 600, T:15, Sis, 9:i5. 1918, 1l:!5,
l2:20X
/ Leave Aiexandria for Mt. Vernon.
daily except Sundays and holidays:
! 4. ~. 5:S5. Gao. T:i5. $50. $3.50, l0:3c,
1890 L. NJ. 1880. 1880. ESQ $50, $50,
$50. $50. 7:S6, $50. 1856. 1896, 1l:55x.
1896. 1855.
xTrain runs to -Four Mile Run only
Pocket schedule may be obtained al
all ticket offices.-Wash!ngs cn-Vir-
sln!a Railway Co.
282-bc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-02
PAIN AS A SYMPTOM

Pain is the most important of the
subjective symptoms of illness and
should never be disreearded. Bodily
pain does not occur in persons who
are in all regards physically and men
tally well and is a sign that some
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-02
SITUATION WANTED

A thoroughly trained Of
flee man, 80 years Of age,
desires a new connection
in Alexandria. Record
wiae open and clean. Conf
petent to handle entire Of
flee. College education and
have completed special
executive training. Ac-
countancy and cost train
ing. Married and a per-
manent resident of this
city. Employed at present,
best of reasons for desir-
ing change. Best of refer
ences. Salary no object to
start. Il any firm can use
an honest. progressive and
wide awake hustler, adj
dress box No. 500. Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-02

WASTED-ROOM AND BOARD FOR
young couple. Give full particulars
in first letter. Address Box \. !. r..
care Gazette 513p
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28
CARRY ON VAST PROPAGANDA
Islam Frsternities Factors Of Great
Importance Throughout the Whole
Mohammedan World.

A spiritual factor Of great import
ancc In the Mohammedan world is the
%fraiernitieS. Islam always had its
fraternities. but the two which did
the most for It's religious and political
! revival came into existence about the
middle OF the Nineteenth century
The SennuSsiya and the Djemated.Din.
writes Rev. Amos |. DuSlaw in the
Christian Herald.
The founder Of the %SennusSiya was
Seyld Mohammed %Sennussi, n descend
ant OF the prophet and n man Of learn
ing, piety and position. 1t was strict
ly puritanlc in character and now,
eighty years old, is exerting a great
spiritual influence on Islam. This fra
terniiy has lodges scattered through
out the whole of Islam, but FL Sen
nussi, the present leader, has a firm
hold on the whole movement and he
has kept II from political alliances.
Islamic and Christian. lie Is aiming
at a spiritual revival Of his people be-
cause he feels that Islum cannot re.
sain rs complete political indepcn-
dcncc without It's old spiritual He, In
n word, the ScnnusSi fraternity is do
Ing preparatory work.
II is also carrying on a tremendous
missionary propaganda and converting
millions of pagan negroes TO It's faith
Djemal.edDin. unlike %SennussI. was
less of a theologian and more of n
political propagandist, feared and per
secuted by the English, He saw Is
lan's danger and worked hard 10 stir
II up to action. Stoddart says, ut
is not too much TO say that he is the
father of every shade of Egyptian
nationalism.' His influence did not
end with Egypt. DJemaled.Dic was
no wild fanatic. He knew the forces
that faced tic Islam world and. like
%Sennussi, only dealing with political
matters, he offered advice Of real
value to his peoplc. 1T Is plain that
the whole Moslrm world must unite
In a great defensive alliance to pre-
serve itself from destruction ana to
do this It must acquire tho tecrnlc Of
western progress and learn the secret
OF European power
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28
Improvement in Reindeer Herds.

l.. !. Palmer, in charge Of the GOV
crnment's reindeer experiment station
ut Nome, Alaska, has Just sent in a
report to the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture that conditions
among Alaskan reindeer herds are the
best this year in the history Of the In
dustry. The fawn crop has been ul'
usually large. and favorable conditions
have greatly reduced the ordinary
Losses. Herd owners who have adopt
ed RECOMMENDATIONS of the biological
survey for improved handling Of the
herds report marked gain in size ana
condition Of animals. and a reduction
in The losses from those experienced
under former methods. Reindeer in
REDUCED Two wears z on N'Wiyak
island are doing remarkably welE will
The Young much larger in size Than
animals OF the same age IN the main.
land.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28
REPORT SMALL GRAIN CROPS
Neither France Nor Germany viii
Reap the Quantity Which Was the
Result Of the Last Harvest.

The wheat CROP OF France for 1922
Is estimated at 90 $50 900 bushels, ac-
cording to a cablegrnm received by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
tnre from the international institute
Of agriculture ~ Rome. This Is a de-
crease Of 5000 900 bushels from the
yield In 1921. The wheat yield Of Ger
many Is estimated At 69,610,O0O BUSH
els. a reduction Of IS 100000 bushels
from last years crop.
The rye crop Of France IS estimated
ut 37,G00,000 bushels. compared with
44,392.0 600 bushels last year; barley,
39,540,0O0 bushels, compared with 49,
$4,000 bushels in 1927 oats, 2sS.@Jo,-
600 bushels, compared with 244.455,0DO
bushels. In Germany the yield Of rye
is estimated NJ 2l0.5S0.OOO bushels,
compared with 267 5000 bushels last
year, oats, 2s4, 100000 bushels, com.
pared with 344.Sl2,000 bushels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28

OF controlling les station in the
American Congress.
Even In the states and IN a little
state like Vermont so-called majority
control is Il thing Of the past or IS
nearing the end of It's career. Watca
closely the coming sess on Of the
Vermont Legislature ana the new
tendency Of affairs will be clearly
seen. No longer can the state OF
Vermont without serious upset sup
port all the proposed causes of prog
ress," We deery too much paternal'
ism but actually al. Of us want our
own brands or p%aternalism continued
and even increased.
Unless the Banner is mistaken the
state VIM see the coming winter at
Montpelier the formation of legisla-
tive groups each intent on carrying
out the work which it deems essent-
ial. Few OF these 81 have a MAORI
Ity Of the egislature except they unite
with other groups and interests.
Majority control IS a deal and gone
condition except in town meeting and
even there no one ever knows wheth
err majorities do control because, IN
Bennington at least, the majority Of
the voters generally stay away from
the polls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28
s,salinq--and Proud OF /,

Rep sentative Jahn ". Longlcy.
from i cntucky tells this one in Wash.
ington, 'ays Evcryhody's:
\ yolng attorney in Pikeyillc, who
sought county honors, was on NJ, cleo.
tloneering tour In his dlstric, when he
called nj q house where the head OF
the family happened TO be absent. He
told the mistress who he was and that
he was a candidate seeking votes ut
the coming election
"And It's YOU" she exclaimed.
"Why, Of course my husband VIII vote
for you, bein' It was you that GOT him
cleared of stealth that meat"
"S1y on the charge Of stealing the
meat" the attorney corrected her.
Charge nothin'.' Said the woman.
"Why, part Of that meat is hnnein' up
in the house yet"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1922.
DoWN WITH THE MAJORITY

Among provincial people are oc.
c%asionaily heard remarks about mai
GRITTY government and the old trite
saying that the majority should rule,
but the majority government has
pract ca ly disappeared from the
earth. Whe the United States has
two principal parties and maintains
the fiction Of control by Il majority
of Democrats or OF Republicans in
Congress, it is more and more an
parent that on matters of legislation,
party lines do not count very much
and group ahinities control.
The recent English election is q
vivid Illustration. Premier Andrew
Bonar Law has a majority Of about
100 votes in the House Of Commons
but in the election his supporters
p5licl only six million Of votes on;
Of . tota o. moro than IS miIlicns.
lip other words, those who opposed
Bonar Law and his party cost two
and olSe.h hat tines the votes thai
were given fer the conseryat on can.
d.date. The reason, Of course, is that
the opponents of the Conservatives,
70. merly associated loosely in the So
called LIBERAL party arc now divided
into four groups, the Labor.ties ana
three brands of so called Liberals.
In France and other Continental
countries the parties are subd.yided
to an even greater degree. For many
years it has been rare in France foi
one party to have q majority III the
Chamber of Deputieg. Practically
al administrations have been by n
7 Coordination 81 groups. more or les.
divergent but cemented together
though having some interest in com
mon. Germany. Italy, and sna't
have the same cond ton G.. affairs
most of the time.
In this country the same sort Of
situate N is rapidly nearing. Issue:
which are OF most intense interest t.
the country such as prohibition. the
soldiers bonus law and others have
noth'ng,to do with party lines, Groups
and factions associated temporarily
or for longer per DDS are on the eve
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28
QUIT TOBACCO
SO easy to. drop Cigarette, Cigar
OF, Chewing habit

Bac has helped thousands TO
break the cosby, nerte-shatterins 10.
ba' habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or crew, just
place q harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
your moutli instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely bralt
en-, and yon are better of mentally,
physically. inancia y. It's so easy.
simple. Get a box of NO.To-Bac
al l ii 1t doesn't release YOU from all
craving TO- tobacco in any form, yogr
druggist VIII refund your money with
ont GHc,t0~ Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28
Full Exclamation.

She Was a film star Of recent crea-
ton. and she WAS paying Into the
hank the first lnstalImcnt of her sal
AIRY. on the paying-in slip were the
words check" and Specie Oppo-
size TIE irst, Which presented no diill-
Guilty, she wrote in the amount. And
opposite the second. after Il little coy
hesitation. she wrote the word "fc-
mile
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28
TIE chance Of your sons

attaining metallic success in life, with
an elemei AIRY school education il
in 4l2o0. With a high school edu-
cation | in 1908. With q college edu-
cation ! in l72 Saturday Evening
Post.) Consult us about an Educa.
ton Policy. National Life Ins. Co
Of Vt, CMutual.) Earle S. K'nsley
General, Agent, Mead Building, Rut
land, VI Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28
Tie Labor Of map.Makina.

To man IL per ccnl OF the United
States, fle Topographic engineers are
%eS'inaicd 10 ia,e trlmpel IN agsre-
gnie OF approximately nine million
miles; for the average amount u
walking varies from tive miles for
every square mir surveyed in ordl-
nary country 10 ton OF more miles IN
rough country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28

"IIow much do you pay n cook
"Thc wages don't figure TO 50 muck"
replied Mr.. Crosslols. Tile real ey-.
pcnSc comes in bribing one to leave
q n%olghhor."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28

"The what.to havc-for dinner dis
cus~ion | had with my wife"
We'll. what OF IT.
"Was in tho nature Of Il joint de-
hnic."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28
EluciGatlon

Say, Mamie, you've been IN bust
ressi tell ne what's a preferred cred.
itor:"
"A preferred creditor, Maggie, is one
tlal don't dun you 10 pay your bills
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28

The commissioner of public work
tells Iiut and CT ems thcs have NJ
sewers. Probably they have lcen
cs1ten away by lhe had liquor prchibi
ton officials have poure ! loHl tlicn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28

housekeeping ia a sure s'sn OF do.
nestle unrest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28

The last time a man ever gets ~,
sympathy is the day he Is mlrricd-
4. =. Howe in Ludlow Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28

Many a man who raves about the
beauty of The autumn leaves curses
when he has to take them az.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28

Overheard; We would like to So,
certain girls stick as closely to bust
ness as they do to their dancing part
ners
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28
MOANING WAVES

4 one legged man was fined last
week in Rutland for int5x cation. a
one1egged man plus come Rutland
hDpch must have resulted in a wild
spectacle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28

ponzi ella ms he is a phiIanthropist
II is easy to he a philanthropist win
other pgop'o's money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28

One thing about an e'eCtion-the
result never meansfsthe same Thing
TO any two people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10

Mrs. Harry Fox, Kimberly mother
of SIX children, is believed to have
-ndca her lie by drowning in the
fox river early last week. A blood
.ounQ C7aileQ the woman from the
rear door Of her home 10 The BRINK o.
nc river.
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, aged woman
enroute from Chicago. to Saltwater,
Mlnn., was taken suddenly i'll on a
Northwestern train amer leaving
Reedsburg. The train was stopped at
-1ava.1e and the old lady taken to a
physicians house. She dled while
eng conveyed The body was pre-
pared for burial at Elroy and shipped
C Saltwater.
University authorities are investiga-
ting the accident that betell Neil Tut
tie, SIOUX City, Iowa, freshmen at the
state school. futile has been in
serious condition as the result OF
SKULL fracture suffered when he faint
ed while shaving, striking his head
on bathtub as he fell. Tuttlc had
previously been initiated into the
Skull and Crescent, an inner fratern
itv organization OF the Phi Gamma
Delta, and it is to be determined as
to whether or not this experience was
the cause Of his fainting.
A. J. Klitsner, Augusta, rounded
turn leading to q down grade neaA
the Otter Greek bridge, between Eau
Claire and Augusta and his lights
failing, his car crashed through the
railing of the bridge His wife, Fred
Klitsner, Miss Margaret Prill and the
driver crawIed to safety. Transfers
fearing their horses would be pulled
into the water, refused to touch the
car, which was held only by the rain
of the bridge. A garage worker from
Eau Claire rescued it. The lights,
without repair, began to burn as the
car was moved
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10
BLOOMINGTON.
BLOOMING TON

BLOOMING TON >
The Dr. c.. NJ Harvey family re-
Gently returned from Florida where
they spent the winter to Minneapolis,
and will remain there. They made
the trip to and from Florida in Ford
touring car and camped out enrOute.
DR.. and Mrs. H. j. Mclaughlin re-
turned from Minneapolis Friday.
While in that city DR.. Mclaughlin
had an abscess removed from his
neck. The growth had become quite
large, and necessitated considerable
cutting The doctor is still under the
doctors orders.
Chas. Welborn, who was working
on the Bloomington-North Andover
road Wednesday morning, had a hand
and foot quite badly injured while
trying to run belt on the engine. He
was brought to town, and the wounds
were dressed The accident will keep
him out of work for some time
John Davis, hale and hearty and
carrying the weight of eighty-tWo
years lightly, was in town on bust
ness recently. Mr.. Davis is one of
the oldest settlers now living in this
vicinity. He came here in the sos,
when times were hard and farmer
worked mighty hard for what he got.
He started working out on farm at
81 per month and board. He was
good farmer and shrew business man
and soon had land of his own. One OF
the sources OF revenue of the early
days was selling wood to the people
of this village at $3.50 per cord. Elk
cept for an extended service in the
Civil war; Mr.. Davis was on the job
regularly for many years. The re-
ward for his labor is 900 acres OF the
very best improved land on the north
prairie, and good paper" galore. AL
though he would be prompt in deny
ing the assertion, it is safe to say he
is the wealthiest man in the cOmmu-
nifty. He is man of simple tastes,
and is modest and unassuming, yet
he and his family live we'll and have
the best of everything. The latch
string of hospitality always hangs on
the outside to everybody. He is ac-
tive in his habits and keeps closely
in touch with his farm and other bust
ness nterests.-RecOrd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10
SINCLAIR'S u. w. TALK
FAILS TO RAISE ROOF

MADISON.-Th much discussed
lecture of Upton Sinclair, author of
The Brass Check and prominent So
cialist, was given Wednesday night
in the university armory before a
large crowd.
The Social Science club arranged
the lecture and at the last moment
received permission from President
E. A. Birge to use the armory, after
the board of regents had refused to
take action in the matter.
Sinclairs talk was moderate and
tame compared to the furore that his
coming occasioned. He spoke on
nothing new in the way of Socialism,
and all of his ideas were merly the
fundamental doctrines of the Social
list party. The audience left greatly
disappointed, especially those who
came to hear a blood and thunder"
speech
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10
ILLINOIS FARM LAND
VALUES AT 1918 LEVEL

Improved Illinois farm lands which
reached the peak price in 1920 have
dropped to nearly the 1918 level in
value this year according to figures
compiled by A. j. Surratt, United
States statistician for Illinois.
The statistics were compiled by
Mr.. Surratt from reports by CORE
spondents of the Illinois bureau.
The average value of all improved
Illinois farm land is placed at $155
an acre, compared with $3.50 III 1918.
On the whole Illinois land, good and
poor, improved and unimproved, is
valued slightly higher this spring
than four years ago.
Good pillow lands in 1918 were
valued at $3.50 an acre. The same
value is placed on land this spring.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10
1000 AT PLATTEVILLE
HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBIT

PLATTEVILLE.-T annual high
school exhibit of the students of the
Second Division high school from
primary to graduating class, is be-
lieved to be the greatest made by any
school in southwest Wisconsin. More
than 1000 attended the exhibit Friday
night.
The domestic science class in
needle-work showed more than 100
useful articles of wearing apparel.
The purchase of exhibits made by the
cooking classes resembled a bar
gain day" sale.
An operetta, Spring Picnic" was
given by the children of the first and
second grades The high school glee
club quartet and brass band fur
niShed the music.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10
OFF AGIN, ON AGIN,
GONE AGIN, FINNEGAN

Jno. Days election as chairman BY
one vote at the spring election, was
declared legal by attorneys and court
at Dodgeville Thursday, where he
took the case to after the last re-
count demanded by Mr.. I. F. Cody,
his opponent. The recount as pub
lished in last weeks issue showed the
vote to be a tie, after throwing out
several ballots that were supposed to
be defective, and the inspectors drew
the name of Mr.. Cody from the hat.
Mr.. Day was not pleased with this
action and took the case to Dodge
Vile, where it was decided in his
or.-Highland Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10
MAN, II, WANDERS 25
MILES FROM HIS HOME

APPLETON-Afte a bloodhound
had trailed Theodore Wentink, H.,
from his home to the brink of the
river and preparations were made to
drag it for his body, the aged man
was found at Brillion, 25 miles away.
Wentink disappeared from his home
Tuesday morning and a search was
started at noon and continued during
the night. Just as policemen were
getting into boats to drag the river
word came from Brillion that Wen
tink had been found. He had walked
the entire distance, but was unable
to give an account of his experiences.
His memory has been failing for sew
eral months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10
PLATTEVILLE TO HAVE
NEW GASOLINE STATION

PLATTEVILLE- A modern filing
station will be constructed on the
forty foot frontage on Main street on
the west side of the block, which was
the scene of the disastrous fire here.
Fred Fuelberg, formerly engaged in
the grocery business has made the
purchase. Permission has been re-
ceived from the city council and the
work will be commenced very soon.
The structure will be 22X4O, fire
proof, constructed of stucco and will
be a good looking service station
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10
GUERNSEY SALE AT
LIVINGSTON JUNE |

LIVINGSTON b g annual
show sale of the Guernsey Pure-Bred
association of Grant county will be
held in the stock pavilion June l.
Offerings promise to exceed anything
ever shown at sale of the associa-
ton and will include about So choice
male and female animals. Catalogs
will be issued early. Charles E. Will
kins, Platteville, is sales manager AMI
secretary Of the association.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10

A. E. Livingston, general agent for
the Old Life Insurance Co., has just
had added to general insurance d
policy that may be taken on children
at birth. This provides for funds for
the child's education when it reaches
twenty years, or funds to establish
him in business, which is the great
desire of every parent for his child.
Mr.. Livingston claims many superior
features in the Old Line Life policy
that he would like to explain, if you
are not familiar with it.-Adv.