davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
JNsPECT FIRE STATION

Tuscaloosa, September 29.-(Spe- cfai. -Four members of the Bir- ningham fire department inspected the local fire station Wednesday. They were complimentary in their remarks concerning the fire appara : tus and the condition in which it is kept, stating that in their opinion : it is the best they have seen in a city the size of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
LESS DIPHTHERIA

Huntsville. September 2s.-(Spe- cial) al)-Diphtheria, which has pre- vailed in several portions of Madison county during the last few weeks is fast dying out, according to the Madison county board of health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Ddsls "a " H per cent
 hiiscellaneoun ROuda
LEGAL NOTICES L

NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of James B. Francis, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned on the 18th day of September, 1922. by the Hon. J. F. Stiles, judge of probate court of Jefferson county, Alabama, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same within the time allowed by law or the same shall be forever barred.
 J. 5. FRANCIS, JR.. Administrator The Alabama Great southern Railroad Co.
 Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 19, 1922.
 The annual meeting of stockholders of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad Co. for election of directors and the transac- ton of such other business as may be brought before the meeting will be held at the office of the company in Birming ham, Ala. on Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1922, at II o'clock a.
 Notice of Resignation of Trustee sign trustee of the indenture of mortgage, dated July l, 1901, made and executed by and between the Alabama Brewing company and myself, trustee, and securing $150.0O0 of first mortgage 6 per cent gold bonds. due July l. 1881, of which $130, ,000 are now outstandinB and ask that l be discharged of the trust thereby created.
 Dated July 31, 1922
 HARTWIG D. NEWMAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
WANTED - Clothing sales man. Apply Trivers Clothes Shop, 1909 Ed Ave.
SITUA'NS WANTED, FEMALE 55

WANTED-Position as dictaphone opera tor and office woman, 1 would like to secure position as secretary to some | official or as general office manager, i, have held the above position for the past I2 years having had charge of of flee where number of stenograp phers were employed. and where 1t was my businesszto see that the office end was kept up from filing on up. am good speller, well educated, familiar w4Llf what 1t takes to make Al oefi&e woman, not merely to draw the ealsxy have used the dictaphone for past |eignt years; do not use shorthand. however prefer not doing straight dictspnons work unless some chance Tor adYG nce- ment; in other words. 1 wouiu like to secure a position worth while and which l feel competent CT handling from dress X-iy. Care Ase-Hes sid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
ursrFR,s corTnN srATEMENr

z-.New Orleans September 29.-Cumpari- . sons are to actual dates not to close of y cores bonding weeks. days last year. 361000; same seven days | year before. 26s.00oi for the month, lt8l6,- 00n same date last year, 216,- =sAnason. 1S72.000. same date last year,
 1,7460 000 same date year before, .09SOoO.
 Port receipts for season. 93f,00O; same
 date last year, 1,053.000; same date year Overland to mills and Canada for sea 2 son. 76,Q00; same date last year, 22O.OoO; a3 Southern mill takings for season, b44,- 2 0ta: same date last year, 4S0,G00; same
 date year before, 370,000. 1Si5o00; last year tdecrease), 5000; year
 be fore. 69,000.
 Foreign exports for week 131.ooo; same -fiays year before. 1Se. 900; for season, l 5SS,9o0 same date last ve t-"a0; same : date year before kA. Northern SD ada
 for ES
 year .dasf
 .S tc x r
   q !.
 bs bbsf9E T1s . 1,2sT.0o- ii4 < Visible .2,O7s@oo; ii. .=s.sl. a.is sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30

WANTED-Position hy yoras lady as file clerk, billing. tyr.st ana ge1eral office work. Miss Witl4e " 2tsvr, $40 S 25th Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
LOCAL MARKETS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

 Apples-Gravenstein choice. s2.5o; Jno.. fancy, in bbls., $6b0; York. per bbl., $5; Grimes. golden. fancy, per bbl.. $6.5o. Bananas-Per lb., Bhc. Beans-Lima. Madagasca. h.. shc: beans, navy. h., lac; beans pink, h., 7c; California, lima, new crop, h., 9c. Peas-california black-eyed. h., 6hc. Cabbage-Danish, h., %c. cocoanuts-sack. s5.so; broken lots. SC per 100. s1.s5.
 Cheese-Daisy full cream, 25c. Garlio-Per h., zoe. Grapefruit-Box. S6.50. Honey..Twenty-fOur 2O-Oz. jars. per Lemons-Fancy. California. box. ss; fancy imported, SS.50. MRckerel-S-s oz., kegs. s7. Onions-Red and yellow, h., 2 st c; white, Sc; onion sets, bu. bags, red and yellow sets, bu S2.50; white, $2.75. oranges-15O to 2ss fancy California, slo; box 324 to S6O. s6.so; Florida, all sizes. box, sS.50.
 antaloupes-colorado flats, crates, q: Honeydew melons, $2.25.
 Celery-colorado, crate. se.5o; dozen, s1.25.
 Grapes-Malaga, crate. ss6o; Tokay, crate, S3.
 Lettuee-IGeberg. crate. s5. Potatoes--Irish. New Jersey. sc; sweet. 100-lb. sacks. Pc lb. Peanuts-Alabama raw, h., 5hc; roast ed, 61ac; Virginia raw, 7c; Virginia roast ed, 7hc.
 Raisins-L.E-. box, ss.5o; 25-Ib., seeded, 1sc; to 11-oz., seedless. 1shc. Rice-Fancy, Blue Rose. h.. 6o. utabagas-Per h., Sc. Eggs-Per doz, 35 1860. Fryers-Per h., soc. Roosters-Per h., 12o. Hens-Per h., 25c. Peaches-Bushel baskets, S3.50.
 Poultry
 (W. W. Garrett & Sons) Hens-Large. 24c; small, 2l922c Fryers-Large size, 28c; small, 25c. Roosters-l2c.
 Bggs-Storage. 80 Q s2c; fresh, s5c. Ducks-20c.
 Turkeys-25 Q soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30

LIVE STOCK tBirmingham Live Stock Market)
 (Birmingham Packing Col
 Fed Steers Fed SteerB: Good to choice, 6h@7c. medium to good. 5hQ6hc, common to medium, A @6hc. Grass cattle according to weight oual- tty and flesh: Steers 9 Sc: fat cows O bc; medium cows. s04o; cutters, 20 3c light bulls, 70 3o; fat yearlings. 406c: medium yearlings, 3Q4c; vealers 5G6c, Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs, i66 to 25e pounds. 10@ 0hc; choice corn fed hoRa. 136 to 165 pounds, 999hc; choice corn fed hogs. 30 to i5o pounds, S09c; light pigs, 90 pounds down, 7≻ best heavy rough hogs T Q 711c; half fat rough hogs, Soft and oily hogs from To to 2c per eound less than above prices.
 Fish
 (Standard Fish Col Gray Snapper-12c. Red Snapper-1Sc. Spanish Mackerel-22c. Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-22c. Mullet-1Qc.
 Meats
 (Swift & Col D. S. Clear Bellies-15h Q1shc. Silver Leaf Pure Lard-15Ac Jewel Shortening-12c. Butter-41c. TJams-skinned. 260soc. rk Loins-25 431c.
 eon-23 Q 44c.
 S-35 Q37c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30

rIGes and TaIIow
 Birmingham Hide and Tallow Col No. 1 Green Salt Hides-12c. No. Green Salt Hides-11c. No. 1 Green Fresh Hides-10c. No. Green Fresh Hides-9c. No. Dry Flint Hides-15c. No. Dry Flint Hides-14c. No. l Dry Salt Hides-13c. No. Dry Salt Hides-12c. Sheep Skins-l5 e 75c. Goat Skins-10 O Q30c. Hog Skins-l0 O 15c- Horse Hides-$1 02.5o. Tallow-4 @5c. Beeswax-20 O 22c. Clear Grease Wool-28 O BOG. Clear Washed Wool-35 O 3sc. Bury Wool-1401 Ginseng Wild-s607.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
HELP WANTED-MALE

Young men. l6 year1 of age or over, whoI live in Bessemer to handle good news paper routes applicants must be clean erences. Apply to Bessemer office of Age-Herald. 223h N. 18th St.. Besss-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30

Meal and Feedstuff
 Smith Grain Co.)
 orxs feed. t3s, old style hullA corn, soc; No. 1 white oats, s3Ss bran, s2s: c. S. meal, hen feed. 100 lbs. s2.S0; tim choice pea green alfalfa, $34; 4y. S22; wheat straw. s25 ton.
, 1922-04-25
REGULATIONS GOVERNING
WATER SUPPLIES AND
SEWAGE DISPOSALS.

Promulgated by the State Board
Health Of Wyoming, June
1921.
Revised to July 1, 1921.
WATER SUPPLY REGULATION
Section z. No person. firm, ed
poration, public utility, city. toy
village or other public body or (
stitution shall furni5h or supply u
ter used or intended to be used Il
human consumption or for DONG
tic uses or purposes, which Is 4
pure, unwholesome, unpotabie, n
luted or dangerous to health, to 4
person in any county, city villa{
district, community, hotel, tenn
rary or permanent resort, lnsu
ton or industrial camp.
Section 2. Whenever any pers1
firm. corporation, public utility, 2
nicipal or other public body or
stitution shall desire to furnish
supply or to continue to furnish
supply water for domestic use
purposes to any person in any coy
ty, city, community, hotel. tenn
rary or permanent resort, inst
ton or industrial camp, or shall
sire to install add to. modify or /
ter any of the plant, works, sys.
or source of supply, it or he 81
file with the State Department
Health, as herein provided, a u
ton for permission SO to do
gether with complete plans
specifications and a statement i
tanning a general description
history of the existing or propo
water supply or system. or propor
changes therein, showing the 81
graphical location thereof with
lation to the source of the va
supply, and all the sanitary COM
tions surrounding and affecting
supply and the works, system a'
plant; such plans. specifications
general statement to be in 81
form and to cover such matters
the state health officer shall
scribe. Thereupon a thorough Y
vestigation of the proposed or e.
ing works, system, plant, VsE
supply and all other circumstanS
and conditions by him deemed q
be material shall be made by <
state health officers; PROVIDE
HOWEVER, that no person, N
or corporation supplying water 4
domestic purposes or use on ms
its private property upon wn.
there is no industrial camp, not.
or permanent resort using Il
water, or supplying less than II
service connections, shall be i
quired to apply for a permit unS
the provisions of this section excVl
upon formal complaint filed IT
the State Department of Health
As a part of such investigah
and after ten days notice by III
to the petitioner, a hearing or n
ings may be had before the s
health officer or an examiner
pointed by him for the purpose.
Continued on Page Nine)
, 1922-04-25

required TO be placarded, pos. .
notice in some conspicuous place
upon the premises occupied by the
infected person, which shall bear
the following inscription (where
foreign population is such that the
health officer deems necessary a
notice may also be printed in pre-
vailing languagel.
, 1922-04-25

DISEASE
WITHIN

No person. other than the health
officer, his agent, or the profes-
sional attendant, shall enter or
leave these premises. nor shall any
one remove. rsstilate or deface this
placard. without permission from
the health officer.
Cd
, 1922-04-25

sea- '- S1Ae .
Rule rs. For the purposes O,
these regulations railway or otbs,
construction camps shall be con,
sidered to include all eamps ~
similar places OF temporary abode
including those on wheels, estsk
lished by or for the care Of work,
ing forces engaged in the construr.
ton, repair, or alteration of rail
way properties or parts thereof.
Provided. that camps which are A.
cupied by less than five people !,
camps which are established to NEE
emergency conditions and are no
occupied longer than five DAYS. shaI
not be included except that rule On
of these regulations shall apply 1,
them. |
General.
Rule "a. All camps shall be a.
located and SO maintained as 10 h
conducive to the health of their ar,
cupants and not to endanger thl
health of the public; and all tent
houses, stables, or other structure,
therein shall be kept in a REASONABLY,
clean and sanitary condition at Al
times.
Seavenger.
Rule so. In all camps vherI
there are 100 men or more Their
shall be one employee whose dutI
shall be to act as scavenger ard ga1
bage collector.
Toilets.
Rule 81. Every CAM shall hay|
an adequate number of latrines anl
urinals, so constructed and main
tains as to prevent fly breeding AMI
the pollution of water, and the usl
of such latrines and urinals by I'll
inhabitants of the camp shall n
made obligatory. Latrines and Uni
mails may consist of deep trenchd
covered with houses adequatelI
screened against flies or Of anI
other approved by the State Boar|
of Health. They shall not be ID
Gated within less than 200 feet 4
any spring stream, lake, or reset
voir forming n part of a public d
private water supply.
Food Containers.
Rule IS. Rstrigcrators. fod
boxes, or other Ieceptacles for N
storing of fresh food in camps shaI
be emptied and thoroughly wsshd
with soap and hot water at lesi
once in each scven days that thd
are in use.
Examination of Food Hsndlen.
Rule 81. No person shall scry
as a cook or waiter, or in any oth4
capacity in the preparation or sert
ing of food in any camp who
known or suspected to have ad
dangerous communicable disease.
Sick Persons.
Rule So. When an occupant 4
a camp becomes sick with a dangi
GUS communicable disease he shI
be Immediately isolated, and I'll
health officer within whose jurisd
ton the camp is located shall \
Immediately notified.
Abandoned Camps /
Section 90. When any camp /
to be abandoned, all garbage. ru{
Dish, and manure shall be collectf
and burned, the latrine trenchf
filled and the grounds and buildint
shall be left in a clean and %sanitat
condition.
Duty 1 Enforce Regulations.
Section OIL It shall be the duf
of the superintendent, foreman. 4
: other person in charge Of a can
to see that all regulations perta
ing thereto are faithfully complif
with
, 1922-04-25
con.truetion Camp ResuI.tion,.

Construction Camp Regulations.
Rule ~. No person shall serve
as a cook, waite-,-er in any other
capacity in the preparation or serv-
ing of food in a railway restaurant
or lunch room who is known or sus-
pected to have any dangerous COM
municable disease.
, 1922-04-25

Health Officer.
Approved by State Board of Health.
Albert b. Tonkin, State Health
Officer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
ROYAL. PROCESSION.

ROYAL. PROCESSION.
The carriage conveying King George
and Princess Mary to the Abbey for the
wedding ceremon" passing under West
minister Arch. escorted by a smart de
tachmcnt of the Household Guards and
greeted with the applause Of rhc vast
multitudes that lined the route.
Wide World Photos.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
TINY SPECTATOR.

This little fellow BE- defrauded his right to view
the royal and took advantage of the widespread
legs of awart guardnan, to the evident of the
guardsman himself and the spectators
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
ERSKINE
DALE
PIONEER
BY JoHNFoNF s
Guo sc1o ty III 1
csu4 s1zzzg .s<F*[$~
scSsS -
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

Erskine Dale, captured in in
fancy by the Indians, is adopted by
the chief Kahtoo and reared as
an Indian under the name of White
Arrow. He is told that his mother,
captured with him, was killed.
MaItreated by an Indian brave,
ETskine fees to settlers stockade
in Kentucky and is recognized by
his mortally wounded father. The
boy goes to Red Oakes, the great
Dale plantation on the James XIV
er, now occupied by Colonel Dale,
younger brother of Erskine's fatn-
er. the boy Is kindly received b.
his cousins, Barbara and harry.
Erskine flees to the wilderness and
leaves Red Cakes, legally mis-, TO
Barbara, after threatening to kill
Dane Grey, with whom ne has quar-
relied in jealousy over the girl. He
is met by Shawnee Indians who per
suade hi INTO visit his foster-father,
the old chief Kahtoo In the Indian
camp he find a white woman con-
demned to death. Her beautiful
half-breed daughter, Eary Morn, is
loved by Erskine's enemy, Black
Wolf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18

Just outside the tent a figure
slipped away as noiselessly as a
snake. When it rose and emerged
from the shadows the freight
showed tae r-alignant, triumphant
face Of Crooked Lightning.
X
Dressed as an Indian, Erslsine
rode forth next morning with wan
pun belt for the council where the
British were TO meet Shawnee, Iro-
quois, and Algonquin, and urge them
to enter the great war that was just
/ breaking forth.
| One question the boy asked as he
made ready:
1.-The white woman must not be
burned while / am gomez"
NO." promised the old chief. And
so White Arrown Jared forth. -Four
days he rode through the north
woods, and on the fifth he strobe
through the streets Of town that
was yet filled with great forest
trees. He slipped to the house of an
old priest, Father Andre, who had
taught him some religion and a
| little French. The old man was dis
tressed when he heard the lads mis-
SIGN.
Il I'm no royalist," he said
"Nor am l. said Erskine. Il
came because Kahtoo begged me to
come. He could trust no other.
am only a messenger and | shall
speak his talk; but my heart is with
the Americans and shall fight with
them"
At sunrise the great council be
gan. On his way Erskine met
Grey, who apparently was leaving
with a band of traders for Detroit
/ Erskine met his eyes and Grey
smiled:
Aren't you White Arrow" Some
how the tone with which he spoke
tae name was an insult.
yes
Grey's face, already red with
drink, turned purple with anger.
when you tried to stab me dc
/ you remember what ! said?" Err
skine nodded contemptuously.
i "Well, ] repeat it. I'll fight you
anywhere and in any way you
please"
why not now?"
This is not the time for private
quarrels and you know it"
81 can wait-agd shall not for
get. The day win come"
! The old priest touched Erskine's
shoulder as the angry youth rode
away
q cannot make ii OUT 4e said
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18

But the braves were too keen and
watchful and they were MT fooled
by the fact that he had left his rife
behind. Before he was close enough
10 leap for Fireny's back, three
bucks darted rom teEind lodge
and threw themselves upon him.
In a moment he was face down
on the ground, his hands were tied
behind his back, and when turned
over he looked up into the grim
ming face of Black Wolf, who with
the help Of another brave dragged
him to lodge and roughly threw
him within and left him alone.
On the way he saw his foster
mothers eyes flashing helplessly,
saw the girl Early Morn Indignantly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18

lie claims to represent an English
fW company His talk IS British
bui he told ore naii-when be vas
drunk-ghat lie could have a COM
niszicn ia the American army"
Tic cCUucil-fire was built. Three
British agents sat on blankets and
around them the chiefs were ringed.
The burden Of his talk varied very
little,
The American palefaccs aad driven
the Indian over the great wall.
They were killing his deer, buffalo,
and elk, febbiug him of his land and
/ pushing him ever backward. They
/ were many and they would become
more The British we're the IN
( dams friends-the Americans were
his enemies and theirs; could they
choose TO fight with their enemies
( rather than with TIER friends?
Each chief answered in turn, and
each east forward his wampum UNI
til only Erskine, who mad sat silent,
remained and Pontiac himself
turned to him
What says the son Of Kaht0o?"
Even as he rose the lad saw
! creeping 10 the outer ring his enemy,
Crooked Lightning, but he appeared
not to see. The whites looked sur
prised when the boyish figure stood
straight, and they were amazed
when he addressed the traders in
7 French, the agents in English, and
spoke to the feathered chiefs in their
own tongue He cast the belt for
ward. ~@
That is Kahtoo's talk, but this IS
mine
Who had driven the Indian from
the great watars to the great wall?
Taa british. Who were the Ameri-
cans fgting now? British. Why,
were the Americans fighting now?
Because the British, their kinsmen,
would not give them their rights. If
the Indians must fight, why fight
with the British to beat the Ameri-
leans, and then have to fight both a
later day? If the British would not
treat their own kinsmen fairly, was
it likely that they would treat the
Indian fairly? Would it not be bet
ter for the Indian to make the white
man on his own land friend rather
than the white man who lived more
> THAN a moon away across the big
iseas?
He lifted his hand high and
paused.
Crooked Lightning had sprung to
his feet with hoarse cry. With a
gesture Pontiac babe Crooked Light
ming speak.
"The tognue 6f White Arrow is
forked / have heard him say. he
would fight with the Long Knives
against tie British and he would
One grunt of rage ran the round
of three circles and yet Pontiac
stopped Crooked Lightning and
turned to the lad Slowly the boys
Iuplifted hand came down.
: With a bound he leaped through
the head-dress- of chief in the outer
ring and sped away through the vii
lage.
Some started on foot after him
some rushed to their ponies, and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
Y l.

The sound Of pursuit soon died
away, but Erskiue kept Firefiy at
MS best, for he knew that Crooked
Lightning would be quick and fast
on his trail.
He guessed that Crooked Light
ming had already told the tribe what
he had Just told the council, and
that he and the prophet had already
made use Of the boys threat to Kah-
too in the Shawnee town.
The old chief looked grave when
the lad told the story of the coun-
ell.
The people are angry. They say
you are a traitor and a spy. They
say you must die. And l cannot
help you. l am too old and the
prophet is too strong"
And the white woman?"
She viii not burn. Some fur
traders have been here. The white
chief MCGEE sent me wampum belt
and l promised that she should
live. But | cannot help you"
Erskine thought quickly. He laic
his rife down, stepped slowly out
side and stretched his arms. with
yawn. Then still leisurely he moved
toward his horse as though to TAX,
care Of it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
co ON WITH THE STORY

The old chiefs eyes shifted I'M
easily.
why did you leave u.s."
ITO see my people and because Of
Crooked Lightning and his brother. "
You fought u.s.
"Only the brother, and l killed
him." The dauntless mien Of the hey
pleased the old man. The lad must
take his place as chief.
Now White Arrow turned ques
TONER:
II told you l would come when
the leaves fell and | am here. Why
is Crooked Lightning here? Why is
the new prophet? Who is the wo-
man? What has she done that she
must die What is the peace talk
you wish me to carry north?"
"The story of the prophet and
Crooked Lightning is too long," he
said YEARLY. 81 will tell tomorrow.
The woman must die because her
people have slain mine. You carry
the white wampum to council
The Shawnees may join the British
against our enemies-the palefaces. "
II will wait" said the lad. II
viii carry the white wampum. II
you war against the palefaceon this
side of the mountain - | am your
enemy. If you war with the British
against them ALL am your enemy.
And the woman must not die"
Il have spoken" said the old man.
Il have spoken" said the boy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1922

telling her mother what was going
on and the white woman's face was
wet with tears.
lie turned over 50 that he could
look through the tent-faPs. Two
bucks were driving a stake IN the
center of the space around which
the lodges were riHged. Two more
were bringing fagots Of wood and it
was plain what was going TO be-
come of him.
.{Gontinued IN Our Next Issue.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18

some sent arrows and bullets after
him.
At the edge Of the village the boy
gave a loud, clear call and then an
other as he ran. Something black
sprang sHorting from the edge Of
the woods with pointed ears and
searching eyes.
Another call came and ike the
swirling edge of huricane-driven
thunder-cloud Firehy swept after his
master The boy ran to meet him,
caught one hand in his name before
he stopped, swung himself up, and
lin a hail Of arrows and bullets swept
out Of sight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18

Nuts buried by squirrels are n.
most important means Of exfsod,n,.
the black walnut grove Of n,
country. ms
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
DR.. E. E. PARSONS
DENTIST

viii move Dec. 18th on jackson q
rext to Kress' Store at the DIR N 8
Evans Dental office. He will /.
glad to meet his friends there.