davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
EDUCATION WEEK

EDUCATION WEEK
The American legion local post and
the other organizations in Newberry
lave cooperated beautifully in an eff.
fort to observe National Education
week among the schools in New Jerry
county.
The legion has taken charge Of one
day and will carry the message to
each school in the county on that
dav, Tuesday Of next week Mo- -
ly that but the legion will present to
each schc Il United Sta:es flag three.
by FIVE feet of good material, and
will deliver the flag in person. Ar
rangen,ents have 5ee= Mads ";ita the
schools to have some one, preferably
one of the children, accept the flag
in the name of the school, and the
trustees have agreed to have the flag
pole and the other things necessary
to hoist the flag, and it is hoped that
the flag will be taken care of and that
i will be unfurled while the school
IS in session, mad lowered when the
,ohcol closes, and that arrangement
will be made to take the proper care
Of the flag.
The purpose of this week is to
arouse a greater interest in the rura!
schools of the county, aJ1d TO get the
people to think and to realize that the
children in the rural districts are en-
s;tled to an equal opportunity with
all the other children OF, the county,
especially so far as education goes.
You cen not get the people to act un-
til you get them to think, and they
will not think until they get aroused,
and you can not and will not realize
Inc importance of the situation ualess
,ou arouse some enthusiasm.
It was decided that we would not
undertake to carry the program to ev-
cry schoo! in the county by special
committee or committees each day of
he week. but the teachers might very
well take the program for the week
and have short exercises in the re-
;pective schools. The other organi-
cations in cooperation with the legion
decided to send committees to ali the
schools on Friday Of education weeks
and the several clubs and organiza-
ions have agreed to appoint COM
.nittee in groups to take charge Of
the program for that day, and visits
VIII be made to the schools in accord
aace w y" -Gne program on Fri
day. 49,. - ..ic t.&y' set apart as
equality of opportunity, and that is
mighty fine subject about which to
5alk. l hope to print that schedule
IN this paper, but at this writing l
have not received all the appoint
::,en1S. But the main schedule will be
followed.
There is no more important sub
ject before the people today than the
problem of the rural schools. l have
never been able to understand just
u ny the state, if it is going to pretend
20 educate, should reach the conclu-
sicn that a seven months school was
!org enough for the rural child, while
contending for a nine months school
for the city child. 1t is argued that
the children in the rural communities
could not attend for more than seven
months, but as Mr.. Lewis said, We are
not supposed to run the scnc2ls for
the children that can not attend, but
COR those that can. and So much more
the reason for long term in the
country for those who car attend, be-
cause the time soon comes when ma
ny of them have to remain home to
work
E II. <
Greenville-Victor Franklin Bur-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
"Dinty" Moore's Raided

New York, Nov. 29.-"Jiggs," ac-t
cording to George McManus, is in
China. At any rate, he wasn't in
sDinty Moore's' when that famous
restaurant yielded $4,000 in liquors
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

in a raid.
"Dinty" is ont on $500 bail.
He is not going to join his pal Of
antima:rimonial incinations.
James Moore's place is still open,
but there is no pinochle game going
on in the back room.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

Greenv;lle-Victor Franklin Bur
giss, 29, real estate man, dies after
long illness. 4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
NOTICE TO COLORED TEACH.
ERS OF NEWBERRY co. d.

:. g.. :, :. g, {. s. q o (. G. 9
The regular meeting of the Colored
Teachers association will be held in
the new school building on Saturday
December 2nd, at eleven o'clock a. m.
All teachers are asked to be present.
U. S. Gallman,
Supervisor Of Colored Schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
GRAND FOKKs HEKALD TUESDAY, AUGUST {, Iszzss

the Hoover standards, b. IL. Tuttle,,
federal fuel administratnf FOR the
northwest, telegraphed Ivan Bowen.
lstate fuel administrator, today.
Many OF the mines. Mr.. futile said.
are charging ~ nigh ns So at the
mines. The price I the rfiineas, Mr..
Bowen explained. will mean !unusu-
ally high priced coal for the north
west, running as high. as SIS Of 3f8
g on for the poorest grades when laid
down here. ~
AS the only Control Of the price ID
by the distribution Of transportation,
Mr.-Tuttle suggested that the com
panies purchasing coal at exorbitant
prices at the mines be REFUSED per
nits Tor distributing and they also
be refused any or the coal which il
being shipped to the head OF the
lakes at normal prices.
v MI. Bowen said that the sti..e ad-
ministrator will DO everything posi-
BILE to carry out r:&'Tuttle's sugges,
LlON, +S r. FE.-. EEN%. SGr-Nss tNN2.sfyha- -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
NORTH DAKOTANS
IN GRAND FORKS
From Mayvtle-H. G. Btaaten.

From Mayville-H G. Btaaten.
From Devils Lake,. o. Green
leaf and wife and daughter, Marshall
and Eddie Greenleaf.
From IAkota-J. NJ. Miller, C. ].
Lynch, Misses Toots and Polly Sheets.
From MinotAH. J. Halana, c. H.
Withers.
From Bathgatc-J. F. Derby ana
and wife, Bernice H. Derby.
From Drayton-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Agar.
From Fargo-Sam Harig, Larry E.
Larson, ]. P. Conmy. G. A. Ensbret-
son. A. F. Colwell, H. A. Kaugven, H.
L. Gilkeson. .
From Michiean-R. B. Wilson, G.
H.>kalbpleuch, c. s. severson.
From Crosby. F. simms and
family. y
From osnabrock-o.~ k. Branvold,
From Gardar-E. H. Bergman, S.
NJ. Bridgjord.
From Rolla-Mr. and Mrs. .Chas.
S. Verret.
From Milton-J. Ford. H.. LONG,
Mrs. c. W. Plain and daughter.
From Northwood-H. S. Evingsen.
From Thompson-Pearl Sandy. =
From Cando-E. J. Lille.
From Lanedon-Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Smith and son.
From Valley Uty-M. j. Boyd.
From Wcsthope-Mrs. r. Ander-
son. {.
From Mountain-H H. Reskjalin.
From Wiuiston-Max shulkin.
From Ray-Amanda Barstad.
From Bi nnaTck-Mr. and Mrs. H.
X. Craig.
From Hannah-M. l.. Brink, o. ].
Packer.
From Rolctte-Jack Mellum.
From wahpeton-E. F. Riley and
wife.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08

Big Crowd in Town at Noon;
Entries Good; Pageant
Drawing Card Tonight

lCrookston, Mimi. Aug. S.-AA heavy
race schedule expected to%1lst, until 6
O'Clock Ii the chief drawing card on
the program at the Northwest fair
this afternoon. In addition to- races
already planned, two more were adj
The complete schedule for, the after
moon AS mapped out at noon today
lis as follows: e:30 trpt or pace. 2:2O
pace, 2:16 pace, each with 1--WE en-
tries; mule novelty race and a half
mile running race A Ford novelty
race. = machine gun 22o-yard cart
race and an auto polo contest: are
also on tn, The caro-: The :sshedu le
concert at 1880 and an exhibition by
the "Guideless Wonder" Topsy j.. q
horse from Bemidji, who makessthe
Ftffp. twice about the track without q
driver.
Entries Being Arranged !.
So great was the influx OF entries
Monday that the job of arranging the
exhibits was still in progress at noon
consisting of grains and the women's
exhibits, are especially fine this year.
Tuesday ''Crookston Day"
Today is crookston today at the
fair and local stores closed at noon to
allow merchants and their employees
to attend the afternoon program.
Possibly the feature of today.s
program that is arousing the most
advance interest Is the historical page
ant to be put on in the evening. and
repeated on Thur4day. This mammoth
show will depict in a graphic way. the
50 years Of growth of Polk county.
Miss Ida Tvedten. recently elected
Miss Crookston,' will appear attend
ed by is girls, and will welcome the
fair visitors in a carefully prepared
address.
Following mi: g Crookston's' ad-
dress, Columbia will appear, attended
by maidens representing 4S states.
and she and Miss Crookston' will be
escorted to seats of honor where they
will view the pageant.
Father Time On Deck.
Father Time, with a wave of his
hand, will pen the pageant and will
call forth creation girls, flower girls.
sky girls. land girls. and then the In
dams. Thirty redskins from Red Lake
will take part and will be shown with
their typical Indian camp and will do
their war dances. Father Time will
then unfold local episodes, including
the signing of the old Crossing treaty
In 1883. the capriccs of the Spirit of
LAe WAAuoIIIesS' lie u Lac
forest, and recent events leading UP to
the present status Of Crookston and
the Red River Valley.
The pageant. in addition to depict
ing the history Of the Red River val
ley, will serve as a celebratiop-of the
50th anniversary Of Polk county az q
state unit. Over 400 Crookstonitea
will. take part in the pageant. The
pageant will also be given Thursday
night, the final day of the fair. while
Wednesday's evening attraction will
be q sham battle between the Ameri-
can Legion men and members Of COM
pany M, the local unit Of the Mime
| sofa national guard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
:: q s &. GRAND! s ! >
FORKS M!a4Eso1A
THRESHlNC OF
WHEAT I BEGUN
First Loads Hauled to Town
To-day; Yield Is About
Is Bushels.

The first threshing of wheat done
this year in the vicinity of East
S-.a.i. rornS was repurted today,
Has,,n Bros. having started their ma
chine. Though the field had not
been completed at an early hour this
afternoon and an a statement of
the yield per acre could not be made,
1t was estimated at about Is bushels
per acre. The grain il Of a good
grade, weighing in as No. ! dark
northern at 81 pounds per bushel.
1t is expected that threshing will be
started on several farms in this
neighborhood later in the week. No
reports have been available concern
Ing the threshing of other grains as
vet, but word on the yield of rye is
anticipated in a number OF cases
some time this week, providing
weather conditions remain favorable.
Harvesting is general throughout
Polk county, according to report =.
All grains are being cut. Threshing
is not expected to be general for some
Time yet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08

rested Sunday. Nh sentenced to spend
ter iddaayss il i 'ths county ,,llfi' It Crooks
+. D. Boisland OF Bysland, MINI;
was a business visitor "a the city to
Dan Ryan, Mrs. Leo Logan ana Ed.
Bolton returned Monday from Rooee-
welt; MINI, where they spent l h'af
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred webb Of Flint.
Mich. are visiting at the Arneson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. suprenant made
a trip by motor to Thief River Fans
Sunday, returning Monday. J
A picnic Of the Mocassin club win
be held Wednesday evening al s
o'clock in the city park.
T. A. Sullivan Of the Sullivan Bros
real estate firm returned thi, morn
ing from a business trip to st. Paul.
A regular meeting Of the city
council will be held this evening. No
matters OF particular importance are
scheduled to come up.
Misses Grace and Sadie Carney
have gone to Lake Bemidji. where
they will spend two weeks. They were
accom- panied by Mrs. B. w White and
children.
Several motor parties are be4ne
formed here for the purpose of visit
ing the Northwestern fair at Crooks
ton today and on subsequent days OF
the exposition which will be the big
gest and the best ever held in this
section of Minnesota, according to
those in charge.
Mr.: and Mrs. Hjalmhr Olson OF
Thief River Falls, who spent the
weekend with relatives here. return
ed Monday to their home, making the
trip by motor.
Miss Gladys Schmittz Of Big Rapids,
S. D.. has returned to her home after
| spending ten days with Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Farrell on Pillsbury avenue
Miss Agnes Mehr, North Third
| street. who has beer i'll in a Grand
Forks hospital the last three weeks
returned to her home on Monday
| AS soon as Miss Mehr feels strong
enough, she will 90 to Junction City
Ore. where she will spend several
weeks with her sister. Mrs. Marie
Jensen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
Funeral Thursday
For B. K. johnson

Funeral services for B. X. john
son. whose death occurred Saturday
evening at his farm home in Esther
township. fourteen miles north OF
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the farm home and at $3.50 o'clock
from the Kongsvingen church, Esther
township, Rev. Mr.. Brekke officiating.
Mr.. johnson came to East Grand
Forks in 1880. Death was due to a
complication of diseases. He is sur
vived by his widow, five children, two
brothers and one sister, all of whom
reside in East Grand Forks with tho
exception of S. l.. Johnson Of Bell
ingham. Wash. Three half brothers.
all living in Canada. also survive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas
Fender were held this morning at
1880 o'clock from the home and at
y o'clock from the Mendenhall
Memorial Presbyterian church. In
terment was made in Memorial Park
cemetery, Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gust have taken
up their resid>,nce at their farm
Nome, seven miles north Of East
Grand Forks.
Mr.. Z. Arncson. Misses Esther and
Emma Arneson ANA Ernest and Han
ley Arneson returned Monday evening
from Rosseai;, Miln.. where they
spent Sunday visiting.
Henry Waterman, alleged I. W. W.
agitator, who was found by the po-
ia h~arangGi,g n crowd neal the De-
Merj avenue bridge. and who was ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08

14ard,ns,s second prpppsAlis t q leAltk-
date termination Of the railSaygshep
crafts strike awaited today fcFInel ~
tion BY both sides in the contfnSeyF1.
:h,t -rs;.ction by the unipns Ms fofee.
swallowed in statements BY their lsAn'
tcrs here. u tas
,rin 81 shopcraft leaders. who ,fgln..
serred with the president yeEtfsdaa
and received his suhseqpent cAll foy :
settlement Of the strike, SAID II ~
mt expected that strike action AiE
be suggested, at the general cpnfefN
ence here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
Veterans G Foreign
Var. Is =, HI l.4 Strset
Dance This Evening

street dance will be held by the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars this ave-
Masonic temple, between Fourth and
Fifth streets, beginning at 3 o'clock.
Music Il to be furnished by EInard's
orchestra. Special arrangements have
been made between Arthur, Emard
and the officials OF the post for the
occasion sinces 1t is to be given as a
hpeneht affair Special lighting seffscta
have been provided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
To Hold Services For
Olson On Wednesday

Funeral services for Martin Olson.
wfe committed suicide by drinking
G&rbolic acid, will be held Wednesday
tytflr ming. according to Chief Of Fo.
lice Harry Gregg. No word has been
received from any relatives INC au-
thorities are making arrangements for
the funeral,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08

4 (Conl1nueu TOM page ~
petitiye field, comprising illinois, In.
diana. Ohio, and western Pennsyl-
wage bargaining of and on since
1885, ana almost continuously since
1898. 81 81 !
/ Predictions today from both sides
of the wage conference were that IN
terests' outside the old field. would
participate in the discusstonA starting
TOMORROW. t,ssSSMH:;
Charges Prohteerinxas ~S 4 { 4
st. Paul. Aug. --severalsnnine In
the non-union fields, taking advantage
of the present fuel emergency. are
boosting their prices far in excess of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
wooLLEY CRITICALLY I'll

WOOLLEY CRITICALLY ILL. Z
Granada, Spain. Aug. s.-John G..
Woolley. twice prohibition candidate
for president of the United States. is
suffering from a,.cerebral attack at a
hotel here and is reported in a most
serious condition. He was taken i'll
several days ago and Monday lapsed
into Inconsistencies. He is 70 years
old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
Moon,hine Outfits
Located In County

Members Of the sheriff's force and
prohibition officers have found two
moonshine establishments in this vi
'tinity within, the past few days. One
was found near Emerado belonging I'd
George Schmidt. He will be arraigned
Loughlln on the charge Of manufac-
turing liquor. but is now out on bail.
The second equipment, consisting Of
a barrel Of wheat mash. a copper
kettle with coil and stove, wal found
on Monday by Sheriff G. C.. Stewart
and Deputy Sheriff Odin overly. The
equipment was found OF the Turtle
river near Larinore, but the owner
could not be located.
De Moines, lathe First Trust
and Savings bank Of Sibley. Iowa,
closed its doors under orders from
the state banking department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
Said To Be Sharp
Difference On Question
OF Having Labor Board
Hear Seniority Case
(Continued fronfauxke

II & Continued ront.ssfst,es
"a chat he had been beaten with
strands OF. wire rope,
~ Governor Parker OF Louisiana in
structed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Coco, to in
vestigate the situation at Gretna,
suburb Of New Orleans, where fifteen,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08

HgsNNsG 5a9s1S t.s3ayN5 4sF. s" 1890
men were imsFispned after they test;'
ned that they had bonn beaten oy a.
strike sympathixSrs. Several men
testified that they were hogged by ne
gro TRUSTEES within the walls Of tho
jail. Nhe prisoners we're released by
fFedef1lJudge Foster. Governor PARK
'er, In his instructions to the attorney
general, declared the Imprisonment OF
The men wasFa disgrace to h state"
he threatened removal OF any official.
found derelict in their duty In con-
steotiof with the affair
Unions Expected to Reject Plan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
DEAD ENGINEER
IS BLAMED FOR .
WRECK TRAGEDY

10Y Inc ASSOClalSu TTSSSJ
st. Louis. Aug. 8.-A revised list of
the dead and injured in Saturday
nights wreck at Sulphur Springs,
made public by the Missouri Pacific
this afternoon. placed the number Of
dead at "a and injured ISL, the ma
jority being only slightly hurt.
The list made. public yesterday had
the number of dead at IS but to-
days statement explains that an
nouncement of the-death at Desoto Of
Mrs. Covert, address unknown was
found to be in error.
lBy The Associated Press)
Desoto,rMo., Aug. 7.-Blame for
the Missouri Pacific wreck at Sui
phur Springs, Saturday night which
caused death to IS and injury to
more than 100 was fixed on Engi-
neer Mathew Ginger" Glenn OF
Passenger Train No. 4. by a coro-
ner's jury which investigated the
disaster late today.
decision, stating that Glenn. who was
killed when he leaped from his cab,
had failed to observe signals warn
ing him the track ahead wal not
| clear.
In arriving at the verdict, the jury
heard testimony of the members of
the crew Of both trains which in
effect vas hat neither train receiv-
ed orders pertaining to the other.
Members of the crew on No. 4 testi
fed that orders had been received
that No. 80 was on the track and
members of No. 80 declared hat no
orders had been received that No. 4
was behind them.
After,the first verdict was return
ed, Coroner George w. Elders OF
Jefferson county. objected and the
turymen thereupon reversed them
verdict:
1.-THE persons killed in the wreck
came to their death through the
negligence of Engineer Mathew
Glenn In failure to obey signals"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
TO CONSIDER !
PROGRAM FOR
ENDING STRIKE

Continued from page I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08

Unions Expected to- Reject Plan.
2 washington, Aug. l. 8.-sPresiden
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08

From Rolctte-Jack Mellum.
From Wahpcton-E. F. Riley an.
wife.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-10

Try the Register Want Ads for results
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-10
Decide For Yourself.

Too much advice is worse than none,
La Fontaine, whose fables for children
are among the great literary master
pieces, tells the story of a merchant
who was taking an ass to market to
sell.
Having in mind that he would save
the animals strength and thus i'm
prove the prospects for getting a high
price, he tied its legs together, strung
the beast over pole, and carried it
with the help of a young son.
what fools they are for carrying a
donkey when it should carry them"
said the first passerby.
The merchant Shen unstrung the
ass and told his son to ride on its
back.
Shame on that boy, riding the
donkey's back and letting his old
father walk" said the next
The merchant then got OH. too.
ITS sin to overload that poor
oeaSt was the comment a half-miIe
along the road
The merchant suggested the bow
walk
THAT heartless father should be
arrested for forcing his little boy to
trudge in the dust while he rides at
ease" remarked pedestrian.
SO the merchant got off himself and
led the donkey.
Look at those poor fools who walk
while their donkey goes riderless,"
called out an old woman.
eye gods" cried the merchant. "Must
| listen to such stuff! Hereafter I
will do as | please, and as my iude
ment Dictates
He did! And he did well,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-10

How much a farmer depends or rain
can De judged from the fact that under
general farming conditions about tv.ar.
y 'nches of water are necessary 70
raise a crop. Translate inches into
IONS ana we have the rather STARTLING
figure of 2,27O tons of water necnsso.s'
10 grow an acre of crops. A soaking
ram mat without cost will spread some
TWO hundred tons of water over ever.
Nrousht-ridden acre is a boon bevond
reckoning. '''N
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-10
Railway Travel Growing Safer.

Thirty years ago, Mr.. Average Amer
lean, you took eight annual journeys,
and now you take twelve. Then YOU
rode "a miles each trip, and now YOU
go 80 miles. Although you ride half
as many more times now, half again
farther each trip and doubtless spend
half as much more time in railway
travel the danger to your life is less
than half rs great as it used To be
II you have ridden once in the last
80 years, your chances of being killed
were one in 100000. Or. if YOU
have taken one trip each year during
that period, you came as near losing
your life as one is near 100000. One
ride taken last year imposed a hazard
on your life of only one. in 5,673.OOO
and on your twelve customary Jour
neys. you we're rs far from jeopardy
as 473,OO0 is greater than I. Alto
gether, the railways in the United
States carried in 1920 about 1,3OO.-
100000 passengers, with one killed
for each group of 5,673,OOO carried,
while in total of 472,OOO,OOO people
carried in 1889, the death rate was one
In l,523,OOO. The danger to life of
railway travellers in 1920 was there
fore less than one-third of what il
was in 1880, most of the reductions &C.
cruing since 1907 To be sure there
nave been very bad years and excep-
tionally good years, but the general
trend throughout the whole period has
oeen decidedly towards the increasing
SAFETY of the travelling public.
The foregoing figures are the result
OF statistics compiled and issued BY
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-10
Hardware Department

Bar Iron. Nails, Horse es
Iron Wash Kettles onoes lii,
and Porcelain Kettles Sk SIM. C9ppt'
Irons, Trace, Butt. Cow . ., Waht
Chains, Farm Bells Sc,e anu Halter
and Windows, AEi,:r,ir EoL Don
Baroed Wire, Saws Ris cGee Wr,,
Corn Shelters, law n M T,@ek Hast
All Sizes Bolts, Loaoed SSh% sIIss' Files
der and Shot. '"eiis, Pow.