davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Huterites Have New Colony.

The Brotherhood of Huterites.
founded in Moravia in 1923, in a sec
tion which is now part of Czecho-
siovakia, has established a new COL
ony in southwestern Alberta, Canada.
The brotherhood Is a religious organ
fzation and when the members mi
grated to the United States half a
century ago they first settled in
South Dakota.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
PEACE PACT BILL PASSES.
Honduras Congress Measure EN-
bodies. Central American Court.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador, February 2S.-The Honduran
Congress has passed the third and
final reading of the bill providing for
ratification of the general treaty of
peace and amity signed at the Cen
trail American conference in Wash
ington in 1928.
The bill also provides for the sign
Ing by Honduras of the convention
for the establishment OF the inter-
national tribunal of Central America.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

laborers, after they have reached the
age of 50, and other departmental cler-
ical and technical workers after they
have reached the age of 65. The regu-
lar retirement age now is 70 years.
Provision is also made for increasing
the maximum, Of the retirement annuity
from S720 to $1,000, but it is explained
that at present only a very small per-
centage would receive this maximum,
Evening star., 1925-03-01
SPEAKS IN NEW YORK.
De Martino Voices Italy's Hope
for World Peace.
,r the A Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February %. - Italy
will do her utmost to contribute her
share to the establishment and main
tenance of peace in Europe, said
Baron Giacomo De Martino, the new
Italian Ambassador to the United
States, upon his arrival today on the
Conte Verde.
Greeted by a delegation of we'll
known Italians, including representa-
tives from the Washington embassy,
the ambassador spoke at length of
the friendly feeling between the peo-
pies of America and Italy and ex-
pressed the hope that I'VE will know
each other still better"
Italy, he declared, has achieved
much through the preservation of the
government OF Premier Mussolini.
These achievements. he added, had
been gained only through great sac
rifices.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Sees Sacrifices Needed.

New and greater sacrifices will
perhaps be needed in order that these
achievements may be maintained" he
said. Il can assure you that the Ital-
ian nation is ready 10 make the sacri-
fee"
The best. evidence OF Italy's peaceful
purpose is her foreign policy, her
spirit of fairness and conciliation in
the solution of the Adriatic problem,
her conduct in the question of repara-
tions and the confidence with which
she faces difficult postwar problems,
said the Ambassador.
He declined to discuss Italian war
debts to the United States, saying
the problem is vast and complex and
it is being studied by experts He
added that he was not yet in possess
sion of sufficient instructions on the
question.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
IJrht sy.t..m .Anected.

WHEELING, w. Va, February 2s.
An earth tremor that was reported
from various parts of the country to-
night was distinctly felt in West vtr-
Evening star., 1925-03-01
RETIREMENT BILL VOTE
IN HOUSE is AWAITING
WORD FROM COOLIDGE

CONTINUED from First Page }
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Insane Patients Aroused.

: PITTSBURGH, February 2S.-The
quake that was reported throughout
the East caused slight tremor here
at 9:35 o'clock tonight that was dis
tinctly felt by occupants of upper
floors of high Office buildings. No
damage was reported.
Patients at the. Dixmont Hospital
for the Insane were aroused by the
disturbance and attendants had con-
siderable difficulty in calming them.
Pictures on the walls of the institu-
ton and furniture were visibly shaken.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
NEW ENGLAND SHAKES.

By the Assoca ted Press.
BOSTON, February 2S.-An earth
quake at 9:25 tonight rocked all New
England. No casualties were re-
ported. but slight damage was done In
many localities. The lights in the
Ward Baking Co. in Cambridge,
Mass, went out when the building
was moved several inches, 1t was re-
ported In dozens of theaters, panics
were narrowly averted. Several audi
ences left the buildings. From homes
and offices people poured into the
streets when the trembling began. A
minute later all telephone offices
were swamped by thousands of ex-
cited subscribers demanding infor-
nation.
The shock played many pranks.
Bells rang in church steeples, books
toppled from shelves and pictures
from walls doors slammed and win
dows ratified Plastering fell in
rooms and in scattered points tele-
phone and electric wires were
snapped.
Buildings Are Shaken.
NEW YORK, February 2S.-An
earth shock of two minutes duration
was felt in New York City and its
suburbs this evening. Shocks also
were reported from upstate counties
in New York as far west as Syracuse
and throughout New England.
In Manhattan, New York's sky
scraper borough, the shock was plain
ly felt by late workers in the great
office buildings. The New York World
building on Park Row was shaken.
The seismograph reports insisted
that the quake was only "a slight
earth tremor," but to millions of peo-
pie it was an exciting event and
newspaper offices were flooded with
queries.
In Syracuse, business buildings
waved, and frightened occupants
rushed into the streets.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Ths the second of of articles
the public uth the features facilities and Of the
Greater Lansbugh Bro Store It published antcba
Evening star., 1925-09-04
STREET FLOOR
Bath Salts

20-ounce granulated bath salts
in glass bottles-in narcissus.
jasmine, rose and violet odors-
special, 29c-
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Velvet, Satin, Felt and
Velour Are Equally Smart

Rich shades of brown, pheasant, wood
brown, cuckoo, pencil blue, deep purple.
Epinard green, sand and black. For the
most part, simplicity rules the trimming
Choose a new hat tomorrow for your
Labor Day trip!
SECOND FLOOR. LANsBURGB BRO.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Cameo Brooches

The particular jewelry nov
city of the hour-shown in real
Cornelian cut canoes, some
fitted into gold fitted Inountings.
others in solid gold--priced ac-
cording to size and mounting
SOS to $zz.9S.
STREET FLOOR
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
VIM. W. GOODE DIES AFTER
AN APPENDICITIS OPERATION
Highly Esteemed Citizen Passes at
Sanitarium. Illness Was Brief.

Mr.. William Wootson Goode, well
known Terrell county farmer, died on
Wednesday morning at the Plains san
itarum from complications following
an attack OF appendicitis. Peritonltis
had set in, and he lived only a few
days after undergoing an operation:
Mr. Goode was 80 years OF age. He
came to Terrell county from north
Georgia in 1917, and was an industrl-
Gus and highly respected citizen. He
served overseas in the world war, and
was member of the Odd Fellows and
had been past grand master OF his
lodge
Funeral services were held at New
Bethel church Thursday afternoon,
Rev J. c. Moore, of Doerun, former
pastor of Mr.. Goode, officiating. He
was assisted by Rev M. L. Lawson
and Rev. d. A. Turner. lnterment
followed in the church cemetery with
the impressive ceremonies OF the ODD
Fellows at the grave. !;
The deceased is survived by his
widow, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G.. Chambliss of near Dawson;
two small children; his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Goode, OF
Bronwood, one sister and three broth
erS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
DOWNS HAS A WORD
FOR AUTOMOBILES
PRESIDENT OF CENTRAL URGES
DRIVERS TO OBEY NEW LAW
AND STOP AT CROSSINGS.

Automobiles are urged by Presi-
dent L. A. Downs, of the Central of
Georgia Railway, to observe the new
Georgia law requiring them to come
to a complete stop at dangerous grade
crossings, as well as other regulations
to promote safety.
In an interesting statement, Mr..
Downs points out that last year 2, l19
people were killed at grade crossings,
in spite of every precaution taken by
the railways. :,
President Downs says that the rail
ways are constantly becoming safer
for those who work on them and
those who ride on their trains. In
proof of this, he submits statements
that. while passenger traffic and the
number of railway employees have
both trebled in the past thirty-six
years, passenger fatalities have been
decreased fifty-three per cent, and
employee fatalities twenty-six per
cent. On the contrary, grade cross
ing fatalities, which are beyond the
control of the railroads but are with
in the control of the public, have IN
creased four hundred and thlrty-tlVe
per cent.
Employees of the Central of Geor-
gia have pledged themselves to set
an example to the public by observing
stop laws, and the head of the Cen
trail appeals to the people generally
to cooperate. The Georgia law re-
ouires motorists to stop at crossings
designated as dangerous, and to re-
duce speed to six. miles per hour at
all other crossings. Tennessee and
North Carolina have stop laws ana
a movement is on foot to enact SINH
lar legislation in Alabama,
Mr.. Downs points out that motor
lists observe regulations for "boule-
ward stops" "one-way streets, " no
parking areas, ETC., which are intend
ed to expedite traffic, He PLEADS I OF
observance of stop laws for grace
crossings, which are more important
because they are intended to preserve
human life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
Another Meeting Will Be Held on
Thursday Night. Other Towns
In County Cooperating With
Dawson. Several Committees
Have Been Appointed.

The final mass meeting for the pur-
osa of completing the work of raising
E,ods TO advertise Terrell county will
4, held in the court house Thursday
,;gbt the 18th, promptly at 730
oclock. and every citizen of the coun-
~ who stands for progress and COM
n,rnity development is urged to be
o-ssant 1t is hoped that at this meet
ina permanent plan of putting and
i.aeoino Terrell county on the map as
Canrgia's garden spot can be formu-
lated, 1 :.
Thursday night to obtain finance COM
,;ttces in PARROT, Brentwood and
Sasser This committee visited each of
,bese places Friday, and S. ]. Carter,
Howard Arnold, Sam c. Yarbrough
and Emmett Pinkston agreed to serve
a Of PARROT; Turner Rountree, E. H.
Stanleton, Henry Williams and R. E.
Powman at Brentwood, and Harvey
hi {. P. Johnson and John F. Hays
a. Casser. All of these citizens pledged
heir support to the movement, and
~ill make a thorough canvas of their
resoective communities within the next
Few days and report the result OF their
Efforts at the general mass meeting to
he held Thursday night.
Mr. R. L. Saville, who is acting as
county chairman of the drive for
fInds gave out the following state
mem Saturday morning: "The move
ment undertaken to advertise Terrell
county is not a sectional one, but one
that embraces every community OF
tbe county. There is mutual interest
among all. With favoritism to none
and with all cooperating we can con
vince our neighboring states OF what
we here in Terrell county already
know-that we are living in the best
county, on earth. The burden should
not be left for few to bear, but must
he countrywide undertaking, and
with all working in harmony the sue
ress that will be achieved is almost
nconceivable." >,
The publicity committee reported at
the meeting Thursday night that prac-
ticallv all of the material for the ad-
vertising folder was ready, and that
they were waiting to get instructions
from the finance committee to &c
ahead with the printing.
Besides the three hundred road
signs which will be put on the main
tourist highways, and which have al
ready been bought, negotiations are
now under way for the erection OF
mammoth arch signs to be placed on
the Florida Short Route coming into
the county north of Parrott and south
Of Sasser, and on the county line on
the highways following the Contra
railroad between Graves and Shellman
and Brentwood and Smithville, and on
the highway from Americas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
SPLENDID OPENING
OF DAWSON SCHOOLS
TALKS, MADE BY MEMBERS OF
THE BOARD AND OTHERS.
THANKS FOR BONDS.

The Dawson public schools were to
have opened the fall term on Septem-
Der 9TH, but due to the necessity of
making some repairs on the building
the formal opening did not occur un-
til yesterday.
Rev. M. L. Lawson opened the ex-
ercises with prayer, and followed with
a short but interesting talk. Talks Of
a constructive nature and looking to
the advancement of the school were
made by, Judge M. c. Edwards, pres
ident, and Mr. J. c. Hollingsworth,
a member of the board of education.
Mr.. ]. A. Shields, a member of the
board, called attention to the improve
ments that had been made on the
building and outlined the plans for the
further expenditure of the bond mon
ey in erecting a gymnasium and max
ing other improvements on the build
ings and grounds. Superintendent
Monts made a few appropriate re-
marks, and the entire school gave a
rising vote of thanks to the citizens
of the city for authorizing the bond
issue.
Mrs. C. F. Owens, president of the
Parent Teacher Association, outlined
the hopes of that organization for the
coming year, and requested the par
ents to cooperate in the plans. Mrs.
j. A. Shields, retiring president Of the
association, thanked the parents and
teachers for the splendid cooperation
given the organization last year.
The exercises were attended by a
large number of alumnuS, parents and
friends of the school.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
REMAINS OF GREY BROWN
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL
Former Dawsonian Dies of Tubercu-
losis in New Orleans Hospital

loSis in New Orleans Hospital.
Mr.. Grey N. Brown, who had many
friends in Dawson, where he was born
and grew to manhood, died Saturday
of tuberculosis at a hospital in New
Orleans, La. He was operator for the
Western Union Telegraph Company
here several years, and made many
friends by his attention to business
and courteous demeanor.
The remains were brought to Daw-
son Sunday and taken to the home
of Mr.. w. E. Brown on Elm street.
The funeral was held at New Bethel
church Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
Rev w. L. Wright officiating
The deceased is survived by his
mother, Mrs W. N. Brown, of Daw-
son; two sisters, Mrs. J. A. Roberts,
OF Dalton. Ga, and Mrs. John L. Gid
dens, of Green Cove Springs, Fla, and
six brothers-W. E., G. ]. and R. H.
Brown, of Dawson, J. P. Brown, of
Carrabelle, Fla, E. R. Brown, of
Buena Vista, Ga, and N. R. Brown
of Madison, Fla
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
MOVEMENT TO "ADVERTISE
TERRELL" CREATES INTEREST
FIFTEEN BALES COTTON
FROM THIRTEEN ACRES

Mr.. f. c. Warren, who is farm
ing on the Mathis and Worthy
place three miles east of Dawson,
has ginned fourteen bales of cotton
from thirteen acres, and expects at
least one more bale to be picked
This yield of over bale to the
acre shows what can be done on
Terrell county land with the proper
intensive cultivation. Many of Ter
relrs farmers are making bale to
the acre on their land.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
BALDWIN & co. REMODELING
FRONT OF THEIR STORE

A. ]. Baldwin & Co. are remodeIlng
the front of their store on MAN
street, and installing modern display as.t
windows. This, together with recent
improvements II ,i1 of the fronts of other T
stores in this block, will add mueh ~, 20
the appearance of that section OF the
business district of the CITY,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
DAWSON YOUNG MAN is
MAKING GOOD IN CHICAGO

Mr.. F. C. Policy, of Chicako, left
Wednesday for New Orleans attef
spending a few days with relatives:
IF Will be gratifying to the friends OF
Mr.. Hitler Brim to know that Mr..
Policy stated that since Mr.. Brim iva was $
employed by the Finnell System some
months ago that he has made an en-
viabie record with that firm, standing
at the top among the many statesmen
employed. Mr.. Brim makes his head
quarters in Chicago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
R. R. JONES ADDRESSES THE
KIWANIS CLUB AT ALBANY
Dawson Speaker Stressed Wonderful
Opportunities of This Section.

Mr.. R. R. Jones, of Dawson, was
the chief speaker before the Albany
Kiwanis Club at their meeting Friday
night. Mr.. Jones, who was intro
duced by Mr.. Sam Brown Lippitt, in
an impressive way pointed out the
wonderful opportunities that are pre-
senting themselves to Southwest
Georgia at this time, especially stress
ing upon the prospects for further de-
velopment in this section of Georgia
along all lines of business and in
dustry.
Mr.. Jones complimented the AL
bany Kiwanis Club on their "pep"
and assured them that the Dawson
Kiwanis Club would be represented
100 per cent at the big Kiwanis meet
ing in Albany next November.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
TAKEN TO A SANATARIUM;
CONDITION HAS IMPROVED

The condition of Mrs. George
Dozier shows some improvement since
she was taken to sanatarium in At
lanta one night last week. 1t is
thought that an operation may be
averted DR.. S. P. Kenyon and Mr..
Dozier made the trip with the patient.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
MR.. GEISE FALLS AND
SUSTAINS A BROKEN ARM

While repairing an electrical fixture
IN his home Mr.. T. c. Geise fell from
ladder and broke his right arm HIS
many friends hope for speedy mend
ing OF the injured member,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
SON BORN

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones have an
Ned MI. Of the birth of son Sunday,
Who will be called Billy.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
Help Wanted Advertisements this Newspaper
Legal Notices

zONING CoMMIssIoN Of the pistfict
OF CoIumbia, Weahlngton, Fepru4fy
2s. 1895. In compliance with the pro.
,Sn' gr.:" e ssss'n msps e T. isss ss pSS
No. 1Gs, e6th Congress. entitled "An
Act to regulate the haiGht, afea and
use q buildings n the Districs r.n. q &C. GO.
mission and for other purposssl. notice
win s. held il the Board Room q the
n'Ts Tsss GSdSs sSr x. psrpd:. g. = Il
shs soSve S:: ss:S ss:Ss' ana r asss ss
aMrSD distESt0 sSS zosS fSns KsEssSUiha4 ssSihsas4Tsi e s
TIONs XIV. XVta). XVI, Xvftal. XVII
and XVIII, pertaining to all of the
foe tpea front qsstlo; ysreS undsr the soilo@ins
conditions: when eighty per cent Of
the frontage on one side Of street.
between two interesting streets. ~ tm-
RrEgisa "siis of Hhty psa cent Il th.s: said
ings have been kept back from the
building line or building restriction
altered shall be placed nearer 20 the
building line or building restriction lire
than the distance eStabiished BY ths
ctSxE Ga3GSssx FRon q ts f1RsTF slFass csoMSERcia
''Dr AREA, TO> RESIDENTIAL. &C.
AREA: Lots lsS. 1ss, Iss and isg.
ssSsr' yUP sIs Sss''d ss .ss...: ss.s'n wv
near TIrst street: CHANGE TnosMA
RESIDENTIAL "B" AREA. TO First
COMMERCIAL. CO. AREA. Lot sol:
square S007. an alley lot located
avenue y: W cHANGE TR6n
RESIDENTIAL. ''B" Reatrtcted AREA,
TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. &C. AREA:
Property Abutting the north side q
street ~. W.. between 27th and 1lth
streets: CHANGE FROM REsIDEN-
TIAL TO FIRST COMMERCIAL; Prop
erty abuttihg the least side Of Florida
avenue n. W., between y and V etroate,
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 20
FEET. TO SECOND COMMERCIAL. 90
FEET: Lot ~, square 3e1S. located on
east side of 4th street N. n, betyeen
q and v streets. CHANGE FROM
SECOND COMMERCIAL. "D' ANBA:
Lots 9 TO .. inclusive. and IS 20 90,
inclusive. square 631, located alOng the
east side 0f polaware avenue 8. W.,
between G and p streets. interested
parties are invited to come to RoOrA
30s, DiatsIct Building. at p. NJ.
March 8, 1925. to review the details OF
any Of the above proposed changes
]. r, BELL, CUNO il. RUDOLPH
JAMES r. OYSTER, C. o. sHERRILL
DAVID LYNN. Z0ning Comnaisulon o.
the District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
5 Acres.
90 Minute Ride From City Over a
c~l>n1;d HiuhWoV

TO churches, stores, schools,
.tc Two- story residence, rooms
and bath. concrete cellar, electricity,
House is in splendid condition and Is
i'rroHnSad nv beautiful shade and
shrubbery: young orchard just bearing
Carare noultry house. Price, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
1Ol

GARDINER & DENT, INC,
Main 1884 l4O9 L .. N. w:
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
-ls-@-1'ls7-s-7'57li779@3~"@"
LOTS

DESIRABLE VACANT LOTS;
J. LEO KOLB. s2S N. Y. ave. n: w
RE1TTTTFTyL building lots, 5ox16o f.,
prices, $500 to $500: LOCATED near Sstn
and Channipg SITS N. E.; one mile IN.
side city limits Carmen Bros. 24sS
Bladsnsburg Rd. N. E. Line. 94OO-0l.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
A Bargain.

Two-story frame house on rooms .rnn' and
80 side norch in excellent condition.
PIsnty fruit shade and flowers. Lot
i20xiS0. Could sell off one lot CON
schooIs stores and mail is delivered.
price, S6.8 500 Reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
sOLICITORs-AGENTs WTD. 3

you have had any ax-
perience selling real estate. innuranee,
hosiery, or made-to-Tnaaaure cl0thing.
write lla 1t once FOR the best line of AL
at $500. Satisfaction guaranteed. or
money refunded. 8 day delivery: lib
eral commission. Million dollar con-
land Tailoring Company, Dept. -. u
tof 10 w. Lafayette Ave. Baltimore,
Nd.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY To-

Woodside, Maryland.
Modern. Dutch Colonial home. rooms,
WOOD floors attractive living room
with large fireplace: garage, Lot
anxI25 with beautiful shade and
shrubbery. This. is a very exclusive
smhurbsn residential section. Price.
SIS sn0 subject to an offer. Attrac
i've. terms. Immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09

GARDINER & DENT, INC,
Main 1884 14OS L. 81. M W..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-11
SOREHEAD

Sorehead is the most trouble
some and dirticst disease that at
tacks fowls. Very contagious and
appears among poultry about the
first of August, continuing through
the Fall, Winter and early Spring,
For the first time in history, that
we know of, i can be prevented
without giving each bird separate
treatment.
Go to your Drug Score IN Poultry
Supply Dealer NOW, get a bottle
of "2-in-1" LICE AND MITE RE
MOVER, add few drops to the
drinking water-there will be no
sorehead. Results generally OBJ
tanned in four or five days. This
preparation contains ingredients
that will positively PREVENT and
RELIEVE sorehead. Over 100000
satisfied users. "2-in-1" LICE
AND MITE REMOVER also keeps
poultry free of all lice, mites or
other parasites. Sold under a mon
ey back guarantee by all Drug
Stores. For sale in Americas by
Americas Seed & Supply Co.-adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-11
CENTRAL ROAD
FORGING AHEAD
First 7 Months 1925 Showed
Greatest Volume Traffic Ever
Handled in Like Period

The factors which constitute
satisfactory service are discussed
in an interesting manner in state
ment from L. A. Downs, president
of the Central of Georgia railway.
President Downs, points out that
the demand for transportation is
continually increasing and that the
Central of Georgia is able to keep
pace with business because of mon
ev spent for improved and enlarged
facilities, because Of greater CO.
operation from it's patrons and be-
cause of increased efficiency of its
employees.
The first seven months of 1925
showed the greatest volume of traf-
fic ever handled in like period By
the Central of Georgia and during
the past 10 years its revenue ton
mage has increased 90 per cent.
Mr.. Downs pays high tribute 10
the loyalty and efficiency of Cen
trail of Georgia employees, which, lie
says, is one of the main factors in
the railroads ability to render good
service. He says that the 10000
employees of the Central of Georgia
consider themselves as members of
one big family; that they not only
attend to their own tasks but So
licit business, extend courtesy 70
patrons and consider each car of
freight as a guest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Chcap for cash or eX-
change for 1925 model Ford car:
Beckwith piano, two washstands,
dresser, bookcase, safe, stove, Oliver
No. 9 typewriter, automatic egg
turner eight-hundred capacity,
Clark's Bible Commentary, Smiths
Bible Dictionary, double-barrel
shotgun, IL gauge, and about $50
Rhode Island Red Chickens, Donal-
son strain direct from Donaldson
yards, Singer sewing machine, 20
doz. Mason at. fruit jars, stool and
rocking chairs, gasoline lamp, also
kerosene mantle lamp. l.. L. Join
+, Americas, Ga, Rt. B.-11-3t