davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04
WILL GOOD Or EVIL TRIUMPH


will good or evil triumph in the
world ?" is the question that will be
discussed in the sermon on THE Elk
pectant Christ" at the First Baptist
Church on Sunday night. Viii the
law breaker, the crooked politician
the evil worker continue to have ey
erything his own way. or is there a
day of reckoning coming? Is this
nation and the world to be ultimately
controlled by the evil or by the good
Is the world better today or is it worse
than it was fifty years ago? What is
the tendency of the times in which we
live? This sermon by the Pastor will
encourage you, for It is message Of
Christian optimism.
There will be song service and
special selections by the Junior Choir,
Male Quartette and Orchestra.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04
WILL ENTERTAIN GUILD.

The members of St Margarets
Guild of St Marks Episcopal Church
will be entertained in the parish house
by Mrs. Frederick E. Root on Thurs
day afternoon, Oct. 8, at $50. On
that day box will be packed for the
Evergreen Home for the Aged. All
members are requested to be present
and have their donations, consisting
of groceries, jellies. canned fruits and
vegetables.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04
RALLY THIS SUNDAY
AT WESLEY M. e. CHURCH.

This Sunday is Rally Day at Wesley
In Church and Sunday School It is
hoped to make 1t a day marking new
interest In church work, and a fuller
conservation to the service of the
Kingdom. There is room for several
sincere and earnest workers In the
Sunday School and Junior League.
Do not pray, THY kingdom come" and
then shirk duty. Help God answer
your prayer. Do not let your seat in
the Church, Sunday School or Epworth
League service be vacant Rally to
the call of the Master He hath need
of thee. Special music all day
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04
THE WIDOWS CLUB.

The Widows Club met at the home
of Mrs. Clara Smith, Absecon, on Tues
day evening. The time was spent
very pleasantly with music and games
Present were Cora Martin, Eva Reid
Mae Stringer, M. Hilgert, Phoebe
Shaw, Mrs. Leeds, Alice Herbert, Mrs.
Lever, Susie Kiger, Arlinda Cramer
Dainty refreshments were served
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Eva Reid.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04
sHENk-s SHAW.

Married at the manse, by Rev T. M.
Simanton, on Saturday. Sept. 27, at 8
D. m, Howard Fisher Shenk, of Allan
tic City, and Florence Anna Shaw, of
Pleasantville. They were attended by
Mrs. Elsie M. Somers, the brides sis
ter, and Charles Allen Shaw, the fa-
ther. who gave the bride away with
his blessing. After the wedding trip
they will make their home in Pleas
antyiJle
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04
MRS ALTHEA RlsLEY.

Mrs. Althea Risley passed away at
her home on Doughty road, Saturday
morning at l o'clock, after lengthy
illness, at the age of rs. She was the
wife of the late George Risley, and is
survived by one daughter and two
sons, Mrs. May Rudolf. Bert and Wal
ter Risley. Funeral services were
held at her late home on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04
P. H. 5. Football
Season Opens Today
Cape May H. S. to be First Oppo-
nents-The Seasons Schedule
Other Athletics.

The Pleasantville H. S. football team
will inaugurate the 1924 season by
playing the Cape May H. S. football
eleven at Cape May, Saturday, Oct. 4.
The game will start at 2.30 p. m.
Coach Ebby Parsells has the Maroon
and White warriors in fine shape and
from all indications the boys should
give good account of themselves.
Eight veterans forming a nucleus and
wealth of new material points to an
other successful year on the gridiron
for the Mainland institution. Satur-
day, Oct 18th, 2.45 D. M, Pleasantville
H. s. will open the home season in the
New Ball Park, Floral avenue and
Shore Fast Line. against her worthy
old seashore rival, Ocean City H. S.
Last year Pleasantville H. S. defeated
Ocean City H. S. 1914 in their first
game, but the other two games result
ed in tie scores, 6-6 and 90. AS
Ocean City H. S. have veteran team,
hard fought game between the two
schools is anticipated Oct. 18th. The
general admission to the P. H. SO.
c. H. S.. game will be 35c, student
tickets 25c.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04
MARTIN STEELMAN, ADAMS HEIRS AND OTHERS
COMING TO THEIR RIGHTS

is
the vast land interests of the heirs in Atlantic Cumberland and
Abseeon Island comprising Atlantic Margate
ELIZABETH CLARK.
FRAZIER, Director OF Publicity. advertisement
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04

The officers and Directors of the
First National Bank of Pleasantville
cordially invite the public to inspect
their new Banking House, at Main
street and Washington avenues, at the
formal opening on Thursday, Oct 9Th.
1924, from to O'Clock. -(adv.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04
COUPLE ELoPE TO ELkToN,

Charles Reinheimer, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs Chas. Reinheimer. and Har-
riet Clark, charming daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Clark, both of Bargain
town, eloped Saturday afternoon to
Elkton, Md, where they were united
in holy matrimony by Rev. Ernest E..
Woauar
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04
wbv Expect More Than Seven p,

Why Expect HfoFe nan SEVEN Fef
Cent on your money, when investors
who seek more frequently take losses
Why Accept Less Than Seven Per
Cent when you can get that much on
a safe Home investment in our pre-
ferred stock? Our employees are our
statesmen. See them for your shares
ATLANTIC COUNTY WATER COM
PANY OF NEW JERSEY,
ADVERTISEMENT Pleasantviiie. n. J.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04

Thieves broke into the store of Mrs.
L. Morris at New road and Pleasant
avenue, last Thursday evening. and
stole a box of cigars and all the loose
change in the store.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04

At the Parent Teachers meeting
Wednesday afternoon at Woodland
Avenue School. it was decided 10 serve
milk every day TO the pupils, begin
ning next Monday
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04

Championship League Games
Sept. 3-Pleasantville. s: Harmon.
ton, l (A).
Sept. 0-Pleasantville, o: Harmon.
ton. (H).
Sept. 21-Forfeit
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04

John Shappell was elected manager
of the 1924 football team, succeeding
George Guthoff, who failed to return
to school this fall. Mgr. Shappell
Capt. Garfield Roser, Coach Ebby Par.
sells, Athletic Director Emory W. Hell
frich, and the moleskin warriors are
working in unison, in order that the
followers of the Pleasantville H. s.
football eleven may witness high class
football games this fall.
Exhibition Games of PIeasantvile
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04
Championship League G

.Won, 10; Lost, s; Tied, 1; Pei
$50.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04

UHIcId1 r. n. 5. 1914 FootbdII SCHEDULE.
Oct. 4-Cape May H. S. away.
Oct. 11-Ocean City H. S. (Home).
Oct. 18-Vineland H. S. (Home).
Oct 24-Glassboro H. S. (Home).
Oct. 31-Hammonton H. S. away.
Nov. 8.Bridgeton H. S. tHome).
Nov 15AAtlantic City H. S.(Away)
Nov. -Hammonton H. S. (Home)
Nov. 27-Open.
Nov 29-Alumni (Home).
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
Somerset County Agricultural News
Farm Bureau Women Are Taking nm
Active Part in f'ireless Cook
or Campaign

Any organization is no stronger
Than its individual members. and il
is felt that through the efforts of
many OF the women members OF the
Farm Bureau that the organization
becomes stronger year by year Each
year il is the custom To have 4 cam
paign OF some sort in the county,
through which hundreds of people
are reached. whereas in the ordi-
nary extension work only small
number are enrolled in the demon
stration work. This year a fireless
cooker campaign is being conducted
and at present 81 members are en-
rolled to make nreless cookers. =
TO show the public the Use and
benefits TO be derived from the fire
less cooker the following women
gave demonstrations in the various
communities Mrs. Charles Webb OF
Hartland. Saturday, April 26. lem
onstrated the use Of the cooker by
preparing beans and brown bread,
ana Indian pudding in the cooker.
This demonstration was held in the
village proper and was Witnessed by
many interested persons At Madi-
son Saturday. April 26, Mrs. Forrest
Luce and Mrs. Lee Ketchum gave a
demonstration with a iireless cooker.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
IIartland Grange

sHartland Grange met in regular
session Saturday evening, May 3. In
the absence of Worthy Master F. l..
Haseltine, chair was filled by Worthy
Overseer Fl. II. Fuller, Past Master
George Wilbur acting as Overseer.
The fair committee announced six
o'clock supper and an evenings en-
tertainment to be held at the Opera
House May %. St Adams sent a
very cordial invitation to meet with
them Saturday evening May 10 to
hear c. II. Crawford of Augusta talk
on "Sheep and Wool Industry in
Maine; also on Corn" and the in
vitation was accepted. Worthy Lee
turer presented the following pro-
gram. Singing, America" by Grange;
question, "Home Finances, how They
Should BE Carried On" opened by
Pat Manning. further discussed by
several members readings, Louise
Field, II. II. Fuller, Pat Manning and
Mrs. II. H. Fuller; conundrums by
members; song, "old Folks At Home
by Grange; stories by +. s. Damon,
Pat Manning, H. II. Fuller, Ellie Holt
and Lillian Fuller. Everyone re-
member May 10; we visit St Adams
Grange. Let's all go.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
SOMERSET COUNTY
CROPS IN 1924
Acreage. Yields and Values of Agri-
cultural Activities

According to the New England
Crop and Livestock Review for 1923,
Somerset County had the following
crops Beans, acreage Clio; yields,
bushels per acre, Il; production
bushels, 1920; total value, $39,52S;
value per acre, $64S0.
Buckwheat. acreage 400; yield per
acre 81. production. 1920; total
value $12. $50; value per acre $3.50.
Corn, for grain, acreage, 500 yield
per acre. %; production $14.500O;
total value. $16,240 value per acre,
$324S
Slower from corn for grain, tons
per acre, 10; production in tons
$50; total value, $4250; value per
acre, $3.50.
Corn for silage, acreage. 1880; yield
per acre. in tons, Z; production tons,
1860; total value, $41,5S0 value per
acre, $3.50
Corn for forage, acreage, 220; yield
per acre in tons, 450; production
tons. 900; total value, $4,752; value
per acre, $2l so.
Sweet corn for canning. acreage
1910; yield per acre in tons, III;
production in tons. AIT; total value
S114,909; value per acre, S62.45.
Tame hay, acreage. 1880; yield
per acre, 1.24 tons; production in
tons, 153.69S; total value. s2,o74.923;
value per acre, $1674.
Wild hay. acreage, $50; yield pei
acre 10; production, tons, 1886; to-
tai value, $4,356; value per acre
S1210.
Oats, acreage, 1890; yield per acre
in bushels. 80; production in bushels
PATIO; total value, $13S,4l5; value
per acre. $1S.4S.
Potatoes, acreage. 2,4S0; yield pei
acre in bushels. 227; production
bushels, SOP $50; total value, 1894 .O72
value per acre. $15S.90.
Wheat acreage, 210; yield per acre
in bushels. %; production in bushels
1920; total value, $5,452; value per
acre. S25.96
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
Cooperative Marketing

- a.. ., ..- y....
Ii'l.,5 y 'i.', -, . -, "
aerl,ullafe, seta i''," NV. ea'',.i q, al
'IlIoe Oh Tue %. i'.i,5 INN =.
~ lll.ii4 -" 40
N',,ri9 % 'olio" ,,... -. Into.
slie men "' w. a5A l.,'',''''
,H,i''2 u ',ie .''.', ,''',' e aI'',,pf
W., ma he'ih5 ' al 80 - 80,
lllro'5 p91 u Pr' .''"i i.,.'''o. ., ~.
w. i''h - '' 49, =,
pTo9ueta' WIN ''' lIIi,ipf''ii 9' ~
EIdunls' aaiiaiin- .',' ''9',a' ',i,a P bat
uu''loH piae'ieeS 'i@' ''i' ~ -
Ter ''alAeliils, ii'I!'''g7 eooPr,
1--WE OBSERVATIONS n"",''i, - :, -, 1 u
tute VI hnliah i'i'',"''9iiil'a aii'' u ,'iti,
cate aoJasilheiis. ile SUI ss2 "isit
witch II iuiielion9 urP'i..a .'2 1ii'
oDSci Ydhee Vi ''' ''u' P' N l'iea "e
FlVeo ron OH. tiie eAI'.I Iy''o,. u eo'te, a,
torS' ne loi'o"lls idt'oI9 I'D ~
petll lo4Al " " ,lV '''o3, ,,iip9i , III
anu 10 iiafe 'he must 6Fi'ei a. "pPi'
cation ..,... iaa.io,
eoope, ',i VI sssiii "a 'iol'
must pe eonel1II'l ~ !.a ,.iea.'3' :,
hol as sharehoiu',9 ". III Eeato, ,, ~,
as proaueefs' ei.'p."S '''S '''e ide'i'''e'
OF Ihe ofEahiAati"l'' IT,, ;.
q a eoopeFd'''{ '99o I'LL -
Iot oPefale'l 10 "tdh' ~ On. 'n 49,
the usual ia'e u ", ~ $3.50 ~,
caP'tai, pol u plo,.%"'s ma NJ NV
pfodueis oi Hs "ltI'oei9' z.,..,..
o. l't. ''1' .'..o,,,,a ;, ei,,rIr
should De orsah'@ru ".ou9" Sin aii
coinihoai'y, or Eloup Vi !ol,,lnoq',
tleS' lor "nien 'i' ."''g sa ',,a, 'a'r .r
nlaCilllle5g' H.e'ii'''7 ''''' '''''''''s'9 a.
Ghlp'oyr ., .......;,,, .ta,,1a hauo
a. u u s"'' 1' ,l''a ai,9p'" :, ~
8l'nclehi re- oaslii5.' ~" o' na,,11 .dntroi
"Po'd'e ei'' - ,''i' 5 3ag,i4 ,,,ai
eH." -, ~, f,,ar,hors
oonlrdr ~, Win IT, iiVl''n ',,st ,o.ro,,,
ne u ,Uli nus 49,
1euli'le lahs,i''. ~, P ~
htlInE Is nol 80 u.'' -, ,ndarota,d
~ ~. H.. n,.aa,,;aat;r, md
,' 13L l9a., ~ 'i'' W. o.i''1 ~, an
" iui'S 49, ,'. ,ii'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
LOCKWOOD

Mrs. Louis Manster is cooking at
Lockwood Camps during the spring
fishing.
Harry l.. Jonston leaves for New
York soon.
Mr.. Black has returned to his
home in New Jersey after spending
a few days at Maynard's Camps.
Paul Noyes has returned to Rock
wood where he will work for Harry
Davis this summer,
Mrs. Lou NJ WEIGH is one of the
Mattresses at the West Outlet Camps.
Mrs. Bertha Johnston is caring for
Frances WEIGH.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
HON F DEMONSTRATION
AGENT RESIGNS
Miss Marion G. Hare VIII Complete
Duties June 30 After Three
Years in the County

Marion G. Hare. for three years
home demonstration agent for Som
erset County. has resigned from
that position, the resignation to take
effect June 30. At the time Miss
Hare started home demonstration
agent work in the county there were
no organized womens committees
nor had any work to speak of been
done along these lines. The pres
ent womens membership Is we'll over
400. The increase in members has
been steady through the three years,
the original membership being around
800. The aim for this year has
been 500
At the April executive committee
meeting committee was appointed
to meet and select Miss Iare's sue
cessor, and this will probably be
done sometime in May,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08

fastest free legged PAGER for a young
ster that | have seen for a long
while. Mr. Easier Of the plains has
got a good moving one by Brown
Bradcn and his dam was Doris. that
Walter Reyonlds raced few years
ago. If he proves like his dam, he
will make them all go some.
L. {. Cleveland OF the Norridge-
wock road thinks he will train his
horse, which Won will remember as
the high stopper that George Childs
brought 10 town a few years ago
He is the gamiest trotter that | ever
saw step. He will be ready by
July 4th
But what do you think Of This?
Uncle Jim Nnttng says he Is going
TO redeem the whole Nelson family
Of horses and SAYS that there never
was a man but him who knew how
TO train Il Nelson. Early last jan
udry. Mr. Nntting purchased Of G.
H. DOW, dark chestnut mare. about
49, high. n yeey brccdy looking AMI
NAL, which woGld have weighed some
thing if she had had some meat on
her bones Mr.. Knitting Went right
to jogging her and she has had eight
or ten miles every day thai You
could get out. While She has not
gotten over fat. she is YerV strong
and well muscled. He has given her
the name Of Miss pilot Nelson. There
are many more for next week.
The Man Who Loves I'm
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
Athens Grange

Athens Grange No. 257, met in reg
ular session fer an all day meeting,
Saturday, MAY :. An old fashioned
baked bean and pastry dinner was
served at noon by the ladies. In the
afternoon was the business meeting
The lecturer had fine program. AZ
ter the close of the Grange we listen
ed TO a very fine speech from Senator
Clyde Fl. Smith from Skowhegan. He
spoke on the road subject which every
Granger is greatly interested in, es-
pecially at this time of the year. The
next meeting will be May 18th, in the
evening with social hour after tho
meeting. The first and second de-
grees will be conferred on four can
didateS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08

competition; lack of responsibility or
loyalty among members.
For almost three years men and
women, boys and girls, on the farms
have been passing through the most
distressing experience in our agricul-
tural history. 1t has been time OF
trial, priyation. worry ard discour-
agement. "A time which ought to chal-
ienge the sympathy and earnest en-
deavor of every man, who truly wants
to serve the best interests OF Amerl-
can agriculture, which means the best
interests of the nation. Surely in
such a time. personal ambition.
pride of opinion, irritations, growing
out of clashing personalities, should
be forgotten each man should serve
where he best can serve, and all
night minded men should cooperate
in the task of restoring agriculture
to condition. of happiness and
prosperity
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
SKOWHEGAN HAS SOME MIGHTY FAST
STEPPERS THIS SPRING
Fairview Park Will be Busy Place this
Summer Training Will be in Order

Fairview Park will be n busy place
this summer. The management is
very soon 10 put IT in shape Tor work
ing out horses and there are quite
lot to be trained there this season.
all local horses. | will name some
of them and give you a brief sketch
about them TO begin, | shall have
TO put +. H. Morrill's mare, Lottie
Direct AT the head of the class. She
Is beautiful red roam in perfect
form this spring and all hardened Tor
her training. | saw her step a fourth
last fall in thirty-two seconds.
Watch her. The next one In the
class is the mare belonging To Fred
Freese. She is four years old and
is by Roy Volo. She has very lately
struck a gait that pleases here and
It also does Mr. Freese And by
the way. | was walking down the
street, a few days ago. and me- Fred
out jogging her and he said get in
here. He turned her down The
street and believe me. the electric
current was already on.
The third one is the mare that Leon
Mason purchased of Jarius Furbush,
the manager of the ReformatOry
farm She is very attractive and
goes at the pace and can 20 fast.
Perfect hammered and goes free leg
ged
The fourth is a gelding by Bingara.
and his dam is by Bingen. He is
owned by Archie Giles. He is the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08

strength necessary to weather periods
o. stress.
"lo. \ cooperative organization
should be srlf-perpetuating. 1t
should have definite legal status,
and once il is organized 1t should
never be necessary to call upon out
side agencies to re-establish the or
ganzation or shape it's policies
Fidelity to these principles and the
success which the cooperative or
ganiZation of the United States may
attain thereby, are primarily the re-
sponsibility of the producers. No or
ganization will rise higher than the
Intelligence and loyalty Of its mem
hers will carry it. State and federal
agencies. economists. bankers and
business meg, however, have an OPP
portunity 10 he OF service to the
movement. 1t is encouraging 10
note chat they are not unmindful OF
this opportunity"
WHAT CAUSES FAILURE?
Difficulty in securing competent
management. handling too many var
ieties, overhead expenses too high;
backing costs too high ON account OF
small volume or too many varieties;
unfair representation on the board OF
directors of the central organization;
inaccurate records and poor book
keeping system; lack of an enforci-
bic contract: inadequate finance or
lack OF satisfactory plan OF imam
cling all operations; inability to meet
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
II. and st. A. Agricultural Club

Hartland-St. Adams Boys and Girls
Club held an all day meeting at Pond
School. Saturday A very good bust
ness meeting was held in the forenoon
then a picnic lunch was enjoyed after
which County Agent G. c. Dunn gave
the boys some subject matter to help
them in their various projects and
Home Demonstration Miss Marion
Hare gave the girls subject matter on
sewing and cooking and housekeep-
ing. The leader of the Mohawk
Club. Frances Baine, was present al
so one member Of her club. There
were sixteen members of Miss Irene
Libby's club present. II was a bene-
fetal as we'll as an enjoyable meet
ing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
Canaan Grange

Canaan Grange held a regular meet
ing Thursday evening, May LIST. At
the business session several candi-
dates were balloted upon. Mrs. Adj
die Holt was elected to serve as
treasurer for the remainder OF the
year, Mrs. Iona Cooley having re-
signed this Office on account of i'll
health.
There was large attendance at
the May Ball. May End. Dances will
be held ON Friday evenings of each
week until further notice.
There will be a special meeting
Thursday evening, May Sth at which
time the first and second degrees of
the order will be conferred,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
GENERAL FARMING AC-
INVITES

Last night there was ii farm man
agement meeting at the power house
in East New Portland, conducted by
County Agent Dunn and at which It
supper was served County. Agent
Dunn conducted Il potato seed dem
onstration at Alton Chadbourne's in
Harmony Monday. He also con-
Quoted a seed treatment demonstra-
ton at Albert Yeatons in Mercer
Tuesday afternoon and held a farm
management meeting Tuesday night
in the Grange Hall at Mercer.
Claude Goodrich of bingham plant
ed potatoes last week.
Only four reactOrS were found
among the 500 cows tested for tuber-
cular trouble in New Portland.
Harry \. Dunton of West Moscow
received fifty nice Plymouth Rock day
old chicks from Mrs. Ralph Libby of
Mainstream Charles Collins of the
same place has just received some
fifty X. l. Red chicks.
Frcd'Cole Of New Portland has bot
a pair of colts of John Sylvester of
Eustis These colts are bay with
white stripe in their faces. Very
pretty, four and five years old. Mr..
Cole Will work them on his farm
Charles G. French of Scion re
Gently sheared his two sheep, the
combined weight Of the fleece being
twenty-one pounds and four ounces.
These sheep belong TO what is known
as the Charles Gilman breed.
Not much farming being done yet
in the Barron's Corner neiRhborhood
at Madison on account Of the cold,
wet weather.
Several at Browns Corner. Canaan,
have beer hauling their potatoes to
Hinckley for George Tibhctts. price
one dollar the bushel.
Roscoe Sidell of South Solon re
ceiyed 300 baby chicks by parcel
post Friday Of last week Ont of the
300 there were only 3 dead ones. Mrs.
Harry Gardiner of South Scion has
about 80 chickens which she Matched
under hens.
George G. Greenleaf of Starks has
a large flock of sheep at present
there are seyenty-two young lambs.
Mr. Greenleaf has some fine Dmhams
of which he is justly proud.
Mrs. f. Hilton of West Moscow has
ordered "A few day old chicks from
VIM p. Baker.