davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
DEMOCRAT WOnIENS CoNyEN-
TION is LARGE AFFAIR

The Democrat Womens Club OF Bar
,ry county met at Cassyille Saturday
for the purpose Of perfecting their
organization and to make plans for
their work on election day, Tuesday,
August list.
The meeting was called for 2 o'clock
at the Gem Theatre, and at | o'clock
the ladies served delicious refresh
ments. Preceding the business meet
ing, a short program was rendered.
The meeting was called by Miss
Dixie Hobbs, Of Cassviile, president
of the Democrat Wowens Club, and
was presided over by w. 7. Sallee, Of
Exeter, county chairman Of the Exc
cutive committee, who introduced the
various candidates for office. A large
number of the candidates were pres
ent and following their introduction,
made short but very interesting talks.
Attorney d. S. Mayhem, was the
principal speaker for the afternoon,
and his talk was botn interesting and
beneficial. Mr.. Mayhem is not a
candidate for any office but is loyal
worker for his side and his aid is a
great benefit TO the party. Mr. May
hew emphasized the need for the
women to vote and gave brief out
line OF the results that have been OBJ
tanned throughout the states due to
the womens vote.
DIR. Dabbs, Of Rocky Comfort,
candidate for State Senator, was
present and made very interesting
talk.
The men then retired and the
women perfected tleir organization
and plans.
Among the Monet people who at
tended the meeting were: Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Loutzenhiser, MIR. and Mrs.
r. G. Farrow, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T..
Burgess, Mrs. Charles Ball, Mrs. Viga
Hall, Mrs. G. ?. Glass, Mrs. Ben Will
liams, Mrs. w. L. Blankenship, Mrs.
r. I. Keithly, Mrs. J. T. Burgess, Mrs
M. J. Hale, Mrs. Clark Edwards, Mrs.
G. w. Wood, Mrs. Ida B. Adams, Mrs.
G. c. Donaldson, of Colorado Springs,
Colo; Messrs. A. D. Alsup, VIM.
Smerdon, D. S. Mayhem, Thurman
Foust and r. E. Matthews.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
ISSUE ULTIMATUM TO
SHOP STRIKERS
Will Agree to No Plan for Settlement
OF Dispute Which is Inconsistent
With Decisions Of Labor Board.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 16.--The third
week of the railway shipments strike
opened with peace negotiations pracy
tically at a standstil following todays
separate conference between rail exc.
cutives, union heads and Railroad
Labor Board members, when the diff
ferences were described as "funda-
mental"
Western carriers last night issued
virtual ultimatum to the strikers.
asserting that they will not agree Va
any plan inconsistent with decision Of
the Labor Board and will not confer
with the strikers while the walkout
continues.
The statement issued by the Wes-
tern Presidents Committee on Public
Relations placed responsibility for the
continuance Of the strike on strike
leaders and apparently left but one
course open for settlement.
"The executives" the statement
said, "are perfectly willing to attend
any meeting, or participate in any
hearing called by the Labor Boar,I
with view to effecting settlement
that would not nullify, but uphold and
carry out the boards decisions"
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
n :.
READERS OF MONETT TIMES

!. \. Every body seems to want to be a
friend to the laboring man. My whole
life, both by precept example. and
daily practice, has been a life Of SER
vice. LA life Of toll.
i have not been afraid to speak
aloud the fact that ] am, have been,
! and always will be the friend of the
laboring man, the friend of the poor,
the widow and orphan. No man who
earns his living by the sweat Of his
face will make mistake, BY voting
for me, IA am not d friend to Monett's
lahorers because / want their, votes,
but am because they deserve my
friendship. i have given freely to.the
poor of Purdy,.. Corsicana,- Pioneer,
Exeter, CassvilIe and Rocky Comfort
After a thorough and sweeping in
vestigation, if you think AM THE
POOR MANS FRIEND, THE
LABORING i MANS; FRIEND vote
for me.
Yours very truly,
d&wtl w. 4. BAILEY. NJ. D.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
OBITUARY

nj. j. Combs was born in Missouri
County Arkansas, April 10, 1861. He
moved with his parents to Missouri in
1866.
He died July 6, 1922 at the age Of
81 wears, 2 months and 26 days. He
was married to Alice Tucker August
10, 1879. To this union We're born ten
children, five boys and five girls, who
are Elmer, Clarence and Roy VINO are
in California, Mrs. Stella Simmons OF
Picher, Okla, Mrs. Effie Smith OF
Berryville, Ark, Mrs, Della West,
Lawton, Esther and Hester who are
living near Purdy, Ethel departed life
several years ago. NJ
He was converted in 1887 and join
ed the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. In 1898 he joined the Metho-
dist Protestant church and was or
dained to preach the following year.
He began failing in health in January
1922 all through his sickness he bore
his afflictions with loving and
cheerful spirit. He had smile for
everyone. He is survived by his wife
nine children, grandchildren, 1 bro
ther and five sisters living, his father
mother four brothers and three sisters
who have gone on before him.
Funeral services were held from the
New Church last Friday. Interment
made at Mt. Pleasant cemetery
Purdy Review.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
EBENEZER

Sunday school was held as usual
with good attendance. The Bible
class was taught by J. I. Sanders.
The pastor preached sermon, subject
."All Debtors to the Lord"
The ice cream social OH Friday
evening was a grand success. There
was large attendance and good
social time was enjoyed. The net
proceeds were about $1,000, which
was paid to Elder Brown, the pastor.
This is beautiful pleasant July
weather following the rains.
Mrs. Ernest Badger died on Friday
and was buried at Mt. Olive on Satur-
day, Rev. Curtis preaching the funeral
sermon
J. T. Sanders attended Elder Brat
tins meeting on Marshall Hill Sunday
night, and reports a glorious sermon,
subject, Repentance" and much in
terest. Four were at the altar and
two professions of salvation and some
eight or ten manifested an interest
by giving their hand to be prayed for.
The meeting will go indefinitely.
Charles Ethridge and family visited
at Elder Browns on Sunday and
took dinner.
Miss Ova Suttles, of Leann, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dave Nc Cub
bin, for two weeks and attended
church on Sunday.
Ed Grassland and family visited
Mrs. Mary Sanders on Sunday for
dinner
Ice cream social and good play at
Wheeler school house on Thursday
evening, July Goth. All invited to at
tend.
Elder J. t. Brattin visited at ]. T..
Sanders on Monday and took dinner
and attended the funeral of the Alyea
boy in the. afternoon.
Miss Goldie Grassland and Henry
Stewart were married on Sunday
evening by Mr.. 0'Dwyer at his office
in Monett. The bride is the oldest
daughter of Ed Grassland and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. Stew
art, of Monett.
Song convention at Liberty on Sat
urday and Sunday, July 90 and 80.
Mrs. Annie Cox Of north IF town
has had the second operation at the
Springfield hospital and is reported
to be getting along very well.
Ed Grassland is baling hay for Mr..
Teel north of town.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION

George Alyea, Is year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. Alyea, No. 202
Myrtle street, died at 6:35 Sunday
morning, July 10Th, at st. Johns hos
pital in Springfield following an
operation on Friday for ruptured ap-
pendix.
Funeral services were held from
the Methodist Protestant church
on Marshall Hill at 2:30 o'clock Mon
day afternoon conducted by the Rev.
E. r. Stribling. Interment was made
in the /. o. O. F. cemetery.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
GOOD SERVICE ON
MARSHALL HILL

A good service was held at the big
tent on Marshall Hill Monday night.
There was good interest and one con-
version. The coming storm broke in
to the service before it was over, but
the preacher, Rev j. T. Brattin, was
well pleased with the response of his
congregation to his message before
that time.
This afternoon the service was held
at 2 o'clock at the Baptist church.
At the conclusion of the meeting threa
candidates were baptised and were
admitted to membership in the church
The meetings will continue all this
week.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
NORTH PuRDY

Mr.. and Mrs. James Huffmaster
spent Sunday with John Eden ana
family
Miss Nellie Chrisman Of Spring
field spent the week end at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Henry Long.
Mrs. Willie Balmas and little son
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
HORNE, Monday.
Mrs. Tome Smith and Miss Jewel
Scott spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of w. f. Goodnight
Glen Murray Of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
visited Sunday and Sunday night at
the home Of his aunt and uncle, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ben Burg.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
INSTALLING BASKET SYSTEM
IN DRY GOODS STORE

The Durnil Dry Goods Company
this week are installing basket sys-
tenn in their store. The book-keep-
ing department will be moved from
the first floor to the mezzanine floor,
and the bundles will be wrapped and
change made on that floor.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21

Theodore Lynde and Ed Taggert
motored to Eureka Springs, Ark.,last
week. On their way down Mr., Lynde's
car breaks failed to work and the car
collided with another car on a steep
hill. While badly shsken up, no great
damage was done.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21

Mrs. Carrie Bear went to Peirce
City, Wednesday morning, to spend
che day with her daughter, Mrs. Mar
tin Heeter.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21

w. E, Frost, of Seligman, candidate
for circuit clerk, was in town We'd
nesday.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
WORKING ROAD SOUTH or cry

The district people a mile south Of
the good road, four miles south Of
Purdy Monett road, have started
working the road. It is in bad
shape at present with large rocks pro-
trpding and deep ruts, but when these
people have finished with it, will be
greatly improved. The mile of road
that they are working is the worst
foad between Monet and Cassville.
III. E. Safer made business trip to
4o~lin Wednesday.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21

one responsible head.
The Budget system for economy
enacted by the last Republican Con-
gress and vetoed by President Wilson,
has been passed and is now in success
full operation and has displaced waste
with economy and method; we passed
an Emergency Tariff Bill for the re-
lief Of our farmers until permanent
law could be enacted; we passed laws
to regulate the packers to protect our
farmers; we caused more than sixty
thousand of the useless employees kept
by Mr.. Wilson to be discharged; we
passed through the House bill to
provide soldier bonus for former
service men which satisfies them and
which requires no additional tax levy
and the same is now pending in the
Senate; we passed laws to protect our
farmers against grain gamblers and
market manipulations.
We reduced the costs of government
from six and one half billions in the
last year of Wilson to less than four
billions in the first year OF Harding;
in aid of lower railroad rates we re-
pealed the taxes on transportation
charges; in the interest of motherhood
and childhood we passed the materni-
ty bill; we passed laws reducing the
standing army to little more than one
hundred thousand men at an annual
saving Of more than 100 millions of
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Above itth 80. TO seth st. Uncius,ve).
East River 10 North River.

APARTMENT TO sUBLET--An exceptionally
desirable unfurnished room apartment.
southwest corner 5sth st. and Park sv.,
masters bedrooms and baths. servants
bedrooms and I bath, large sitting room.
dining room and kitchen; every convenience
southern exposure: light on all sides: Inn
mediate possession: may be had at cost TO
preeent tenant, and any reasonable term OF
lease can he arranged: references required.
FOR Information apply 10 superintendent on
premises.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Florida.

OWN your own orange grove fn FrutlanG
Park. FloriGa's finest lake jeweled high
land section. way above sea level few
dollars a month will buy it: plant peaches,
quick money crop, with oranges, and lhe
peaches may be made to pay not only for
your land and orange grove but yield profit
besides: we can produce you better orange
grove for less money than any one In the
State and in Florida's greatest section:
Fruitland Park Is best: we prove II;
write for book of actual photographs. the
Interesting story of Fruitland Park farm
and why peaches may pay for Il. LAKE
~ Palm av.. Fruitland Park. Lake CO.. Fla.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Florida-SaIe or Rent.

FLORIDA BUNGALOW for rent. preferably
for saie. for season. furnished. $500: imme-
diafo possession: situated between the San
I.uci. and Indian rivers, one hour from Palm
Bcach on Dixie highway: ~ miles from
Jupiter lot iJ0xiJo. gldewalkes. hedges and
paved street: abundance Of fruit and flow
two toilette. servants quarters IN the rear.
Two largo inclosed porches suitable for
sie piig rooms las city water and electric
LIGHTS. hardW God floors and all convencnces:
completely furniehed Oriental rugs. oil
paintings. etc. Best fl3ling ground In Flor
ia ,celent tarpCn. Uniform temperature
ali Combinations. would also rent with
option Of purchase. unfurnshcd, MRS. J. r..
suIfhi 3i2 Turrell ay.. SO. Orange. n. J.
Ncw York address. ~ Maiden lane. New
River Park. OF 10000
acrrs hish. rich land for citrus fruit and
lnnck growing. stocl. and general farming;
uIli Mbdwids. u. w VALENTINE. Agent.
3i3 ith av, New YORK city.
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Florida-A life income md enchanting
1purg await you nt beautiful LAKELAND
the great wonderland ~ grape
fuit md range groves. which has been ten
vears in the making. and the homo Of CLUB
ItOt'S BfANI, 'Scaldswcet" tFiorida Cit
ru7 ESch1nrep. t'0r illustrated lfoldcr gJ we
Cordially invite you 10 call. Ntite or phone
'rcl stuvesant 0oso (near Wanamaker's).
LAKE GENEVA--Oue room furnished oun-
aalow; sacrifcc 500. HOVER. 2i2 Broad
way. New Nori.
Florida completely furnished; five sleeping
rooms. four toilets. two servants rooms and
toilet green lawn 200 feet dock. fishing.
&c; three car Garage, oranges. grapefruit.
flowers in bloom now &a.ooe for season.
aiiypr and lil~n included also houfcboat r.li
u and 1ny cruiser ruitabe for southern fish
san wire JULIA HorCfikIss. paytona.
tlorids.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
New Jersey.

POULTRY FARM. electric lighted, capacity
800 hens, q room bungalow: Asbury to
LAKEWOOD road. e. BIGELOW, Belmar,
y. J.
~ ACRE FARM-Send for our illustrated
catalogue with photo and details: State
road, high elevation, beautiful view, old
shade. GOO pear trees, peaches. apples.
strawberries, dewberries; barn, general
buildings: ideal for poultry. fruit. truck
sweet potatoes. tea room, oil and basolene
station. auto repairing; price 81 900 part
cash; Write to-day. BRAY & MACGEOEGE.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Fast side.

3ITIT ST. rAsT--Eeautifui room. private
bath. also single; convenience1. Wander
hilt JoiO.
18TH ST, fS3 East. Nice Hight double front
room: two ladies preferred; second floor
COLONIES.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Penn.yivania--saie or Rent.

o. ACHES. good land: near railroad: good
ncghborhood IS miles from city hall: good
stone farm dwelling: good frame tenant
house: largo barn; woodland and stream;
only $4,000 for prompt sale. WARREN NJ.
CORNELL. Ifafboro, Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
HOUSES WANTED -UNFURNIsHED

vANTED-rnsurnigiie private house IN col.
o:co sec;,Sa OF Brooklyn. 'HHCMPSc|. -
~:
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
SUMMER RESIDENCES WANTED.

SUMMER home wanted for rent, furnished
or unfurnisled near Manhattan: . adults;
responsible. JOSEPH LAZERUS, 73o B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.

FACTORIES for rent, $1,000 square feet:
two floors. 1000 feet each; two bank vaults
on each floor; all or separate; modern build
ing. sprinklered: elevator. electricity. heat;
Bradley Buildings. 1ith st. and Vernon av.,
Long Island City; eight minutes from Grand
Central Station, two blocks from all sub
ways. Address A. ]. BRADLEY. owner, I0i
Beekman ST., New York. Phone 3501 Beck
man.
FOR sALE-Factory. 24i-G E. I'D ST., Il. 900
so. IT.; strong well lighted. good condi-
tion, elevator, heat, wired for power and
light; man on premises. u. c. DE WITT
NC. 3i2 18th av. Longacre s,4s.
Idsc1SCh l5Lii4DiNI NO. T.
60 broadway. Erool:i.n. .O.CJ0| errare feet
lott space, mp 10 date reinforced concrete
building. srr.nller system. ele, ator service:
possession March I. LOUIS Cli;TSClr, la
Montague ST.. Brooklyn.
5000 FEET-G.00O FEET-9 COO TEET.
ground floor. corner building, opposite Mar
ket street station Pennsylvania II. X, New
ark. free power and live steam.
WALTER SMITH, isS Montague ST., BkIyn
8 CENTS foot, downtown. Brooklyn; 5
story brick. 1000 feet; elevators, live
steam. steam power.
WALTER J. SMITH. 1873 Montague ST.. Bklyn
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

closet. In private house. TO young couple :
no children; references. Information on
premises. 1918 Davidson ev., Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

AT IIASBROUCK HEIGHTS. y. J.-Three
lots south side Of Jefferson av.. between
Terrace av. and Sd St. 81 200: viii ex-
change for anything of equal value. w.
SCHABEHORN. Opposite Station. Spring
field. T.. J.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
On S1th ST.. Near Riverside Drive
for income property. story and basement
high stoop 2 story extension private resi-
dence. at present occupied by owner. consist
ing OF II rooms. . baths. Pittsburgh auto
matte hot water heater. parouet flooring
throughout. electric lights, magniflcently
decorated, silk walls and inlald tapestries; in
exchange will add $25. 900 cash.
d. KEMPNER & SON. INC.
800 9TH AV. MURRAY HILL, f0iJ.
FREE and clear. waterfront warehouse.
100000 square IT.. Newark. n. j.; value
$500, 900. and Newark factory, rent $4,000:
price $t23. .000 together or separately for
city or country; brokers paid. WALTER J.
SMITH, 1ss Montague st. Brooklyn.
NEW semi-bungalow, cottage. 3 rooms, bath.
heat. electricity; plot 1900 So. IT., at
Springfield: $500: mortgage S2,100. What
Is offered in exchange? W. SCHABEHoRN.
Opp sta. Springfield. J.. i.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
FARM PROPERTY.
Connections. !,

4 REAL COUNTRY HOME
over 90 acres of good land. river. ice pond,
abundant wood. large amount fruit. fun
equlpment barn, hen houses. corncrib ice
mousse and other outbuildings farmers cot
tage and old fashioned ~ room house, In
good repair; steam heat and moredn plumb
ing; would be cheap at $12 900. and can be
oought Tor much less. A. w. COBB. Owner.
Gullford. Conn.
New York.
BREWSTER, N Y.-Great farm bargain,
2to acres on State road near depot, best
iand, fine house 10 rooms. baths, steam
neat. hardwood floors, tenant houses,
ample barns. silo. elevation, view: only
$4,000. a. z. BuDD. Brewster. y. Y.
FORTY acre farm. with coal yard combined,
near NewburSh. y. Y. bargain. L. UNSIGR,
Ml1eola. i. |. PhoDe Garden City i642W.
FARMS! FARMS. FAKMs4 Large and
small, Send stamp for catalogue j;,st ou;.
BAIsON fAlsN AGENCY. $50 5.h av.. y. Y.
IL Leeds. > room house, garage. woods
land. on two roads. $3.50. terms; ~ acres
room house. pond, shade, best of water,
ohtouiidings, all crops, horses, cows, chick
ems wagons and ALL farm machinery $500.
O. WEISSEL, LEEDS, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.
i'orougI, of Brooklyn.

JEFFERSON AV., ins. Erooklyn.-I I'tr.
rishcd modern residence: nest church. ref.
crenceg required. Phone Lafayette Gf.s.
forenoon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

BY elderly woman. will give part time In
dressmal,ing or light household duties for
comfortable furnished room; references.
y 21O9 Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Sew York sta,r-saIe or Rent.

AnfHoNDACKs-i Ideal camp. iJ room hease.
outbuildinrs. 80 acres level ground, aandy
heach. $3.50 ROVER. 2i2 broadway. Nv.
sCARsDALr hRuain rcrt furnishsd or
infurnislcd. winter months or longer also
for, sale room house near station public
sr isSc ncgr by. very attractive Tel char
y Ion i2o
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
FACTORIES WANTED.

WANTED-Loft building. 10000 to 10000
square feet; will purchase; particulars
w 5f3 Herald. 2S0 Bway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

COMMITTING. ZONE EARN WITII


Miscellaneous.
COMMITTING ZONE FARM, WITH
HORSES, POULTRY, HOGS, cows.
heifer, hay. straw. fodder. corn. oats. fire
wood. machinery. vehicles. tools included: %
acres, on good road. close village. city mar
kets: about hour New York city; 20 acres
fertile tillage: brook watered. pasture and
woodland: .. apple, pear plum. cherry
peach trees, 81 acre berries; excellent s.
room house. piazza; good barn, Esrage. pig
gerry, poultry houses. Owner, disabled. re-
duces price 10 50 900. terms arranged. In
vestigate now Catalogue free. ANDREW
II. HAYE. Jr., 152 Park av., room 3. Plain
field. n. j.
5000 GETS 5o-ACRE FARM
WITH FURNISHED HOUSE:
Everything complete to dishes. phonograph
and clock; lots of tools and implements in
cuded: move right in. make yourself al
home: convenient to railroad town. electric
cars: advantages; easy drive big city; fer
tile. machine worked fields. spring watered
pasture wood lot; % apple trees: good :
room house. 30 Il. barn. Sc. Owner called
away. sacrifices all 81 900. part cash. easy
terms. Details page y Illus Catalog 1lCo
bargains. FREE. STROUT FARM AGENCY.
100 RE Nassau ST., New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Westchester.

FINE. we'll furnished, spacious apartment on
Chester Hill. Mount Vernon, TO let for 3
months TO small adult Christian family:
every convenience: references required G.
2o54 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

wishes room and board with
private family: suburban district. G 2sI5
Herald, Herald ga
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
BoARDERs WANTED.


RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 54e-Cosey rooms. bath
phore. excellent meals: two so. PERRY
THE ACORN.
COS West Tooth st.. dining room connected.
Apply NJ. +. Fraser. sect.
WEST END Az, 732 (a5th) Front room
suitable two; French also spoken: near
subway express: table guests references.
i4TH. 800 W.-slngie aud double rooms with
board: steam heat; telephone.
3sTTf ST.. 20 East.--Large room, southern
exposure: tray service.
list. 81 w.-fIigh class double room; board
cptional owner. Columbus 1880.
I3D ST. (corner go West End av.)-Thc
William Henry overlooking river and
Schwab mansion: elegantly appointed suites
or rooms With private baths: excellent table
18TH. 20 wEST--MISS EDWARDs.
formerly 62 w. 18th: sunny rm.: brd.; ref.
1GTIT wcst-Eleeant, large, also medium
size, room bath adjoining: refined Jewish
boarding h,r Isc; excellent cuisine: reasonable.
18TH. 1ds W.--DssitBpie furnished room,
first fls-- fror,t With sxcclient table.
.nTH ST, III WFS1. Norece Iian; dci'siitful.
large rooms steam hea'. rpacious parors
and lounge: excellent meals.
ioon. 305 W.--fjnusuaiiy large front room.
private bath: owners private rcsidenct.
103D. lie W.--Larxe room. water, electricity:
home okInE; two. see. FREAR.
ii6rH. .i7 Wcm uop ficor,- Room for
mother. care for baby. uui,erriiy i3.o.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Virginia.
Miscellaneous.

send for Va. Farm List
best climate. Dept. &C. Emporia. Va.