davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-12

FOR SALE-1S ewes and II lambs,
cheap.-Edwin w. Larson, Stur-
geon Lake, r. 1. 25w35-lt"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-12

FOR SALE-Irish Cobbler seed pota-
toes at % cents per bushel.-Chris.
Frederiksen, 1 mile north, p mile
east, ASkov. 2oWoo-Il
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-12
WANT ADS

RATE-1 cent Der word Der insertion.
Minimum - cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Weones..
day noon to insure insertion In that
weeks issue.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-12

FOR SALE-Four young, good work
horses.-Jacob Kowal Xxi, Sturgeon
Lake. loWoo-lI
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-12

FOR SALE-Some small Duroc Jersey
pigs, between six and seven weeks
old, at $3.50 a pair.-N. P. Nielsen,
miles northwest, Askov. 25w35-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-12

Special meeting of the Askov Ten
mis- Club Saturday night at 8 o'clock
sharp at the Assembly hall. All in
terested are invited to attend, so play
can soon be started.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-12

FOR SALE-Wool batting at 10 cents
per pound-Mrs. Fred F. Hansen
miles east of Askov. Tel. 3F11.
25W35-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-12

FOR SALE-13O cedar fence posts at
1Oc per post.-Chris Ramm, Rut-
ledge, "A mile north of depot.
25w35-1t#
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-12

FOR SALE-5OO tamarack posts; also
about 1000 feet 1 and inch lum~
Der. Call or write Peter Johnson,
r. 2. Sturgeon Lake. 25w3a-lt"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-12

Dansk Folkesamfund afholder Mode
den r. Maj Lkl. s Aften hos J. C.
Jensens. Allie er velkomne.-Sekr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-12

Regular American Legion social in
the new hall, Saturday night, May Il.
Members and friends are invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-12

WANT ADSl
RATE-1 cent Der word Der insertion.
Minimum - cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later tnan Weo tht
day noon to insure insertion IN that
weeks issue.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE+Two Boston Bull pups
Norman Jensen, 1 mile east, ~ mile
south. Askoy. 25w35-1t*
FOR SALESMAN Pigs. five weeks
old.-Herluf Rasmussen, one mile
north Askov. 25w35-1t
FOR SALE-1S ewes and II lambs,
cheap.-Edwin w. Larson, Stur-
geon Lake, r. 1. 25w35-1t*
FOR SALE-Four young. good work
horses.-Jacob KOwal. XII, Sturgeon
Lake 25w35-1t
FOR SALE+5OO tamarack posts; also
about 1000 feet 1 and inch lum-
Der. Call or write Peter Johnson
r. 2, Sturgeon Lake. 25w35-lt"
FOR SALE-WoOl batting at 10 cents
per pound-Mrs. Fred F. Hansen, 4
IL
25w35-1ts
FOR SALE-13O cedar fence posts at
1Oc per poSt.-Chris Ramm, Rut-
ledge. "a mile north of depot.
25w35-1ts
FOR SALE-Some small Duroc jersey
pigs, between six and seven weeks
old, at $3.50 a pair.-N. P. Nielsen,
miles northwest, AskOv. 25w35-1t*
FOR SALE-Irish Cobbler seed pota-
toes at % cents per bushel.-Chrls.
Frederiksen, 1 mile north, p mile
east Askoy. 25w35-1t
FOR SALE-Seven months old Guern-
sew bull calf; sired by Arnbal herd;
or will trade for Holstein helfer.-
Chris Hyldahl, miles east AskoV.
25w35-1tf
FOR SALE-Twenty-fi bushels or
Green Mountain seed potatoes. Can
pay back in fall, bushel for bushel.
Chr. Morgensen, Askov.
25w35-1t*
FOR SALE-1926 Ford touring car in
good running order. Upholsterlng
good, and all tires o. X. With Ii
cense. S50.-John HoSler, Rt. !,
nine miles northwest Finlayson.
25w35-1tfs
FOR SALE-FOur seven months old
Holstein pure bred bull calves. AL
so service of Duroc Jersey boar at
Is cents.-George Ekberg, miles
north, miles west Askov.
29w35- It's
FOR SALE-Twenty purebred o. L. c.
Chester White pigs at 50 each; also
Green Mountain seed potatoes, 40
cents per H. lhSCo-
dahl, miles northwest Bruno.
3Ow35-1t*
FOR SALE-40 acres Of land, all
cleared and nearly all under pillow;
buildings and new fence; y mile
to school. For further information
inquire of Louie Knapp, r. 1, Box
14S, Sturgeon Lake. 35w35-1t*
FOR SALE-Eight or ten registered
cows and heifers. Your pick from
IS. These are fine individuals. T.
B. tested. We have too many. At
Mrs. L. c. Pedersen's place. 1 mile
west of Askov.-K. L. Lund.
3Sw35-1t*
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY-Thin sows, some
that have had pigs, at market price.
| also have lumber and fence posts
for sale-W. Abrahamson, Hinckley.
25w35-1t*
WANTED crowd to see high
school play, Beads on String"
Bruno school auditorium, Friday
night May Is, o'clock; admission
10c-25c. 25w35-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-12

FOR TRADE-1926 Ford pickup
truck, Rucksteel axle, in good shape.
Will trade for good cow. |. FL
stad, Star Route, Sandstone.
25w35-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-12

TEETH X-RAYS without cost with
dental services.-Dr. James Slaven.
25w35-1t
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
BOOZE ARRESTS.
SHOW SLUMP

Whether recent wet victories
at the polls are responsible is
not known, but Police Court
liquor cases have shown a de-
cided falling off in the past two
days.
Today, out Of approximately 40
cases in the U. S. branch of the
court, only one was a liquor case.
Yesterday there were only about
half the usual number. Liquor
cases usually comprise about Is
per cent of the daily number Of
cases filed.
The case filed today was a
charge Of possession against Dan
iel r. Abbott, colored, 20, arrested
last night in the 1900 block Of
Davis Ct. N. W., when police
claim to have found three jars
of liquor in his car. He de-
manded a jury trial and was
released on $500 bond.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
YOUTH Ill GIANT
DEAD At 10

Times Staff Photo

Two weeks before his nineteenth
birthday, which was to have oc.
Cured on Thanksgiving, Russell
Harrison, of the TOO block OF
Seventh Street Northwest, died at
his home, where he had been con-
fined over a year, suffering from
a condition which nearly all his
life is said to have caused him to
maintain an unnatural weight.
The youth lost weight rapidly
prior to his death, but was said to
have weighed once nearly 800
pounds.
About midnight last night his
illness became critical and an
Emergency Hospital physician was
called to the apartment he occu-
pied with his family. Harrison
was pronounced dead. Heart
trouble and dropSy were given as
the reasons for death.
The youth is survived by his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harrison, and three sisters,
Stella, Mildred and Relia.
He attended a grammar school
here but his health prevented him
from further schooling or from
obtaining employment, it was said.
Funeral services are to be held
Monday at Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
D. c. To BENEFIT
UNDER KINGS J
LEADERSHIP
Senator's Influence and In
terest in Capital Will
Be Felt

Legislation increasing the
powers of the District Commits
sioners is practically assured
after Senator William H. King
(D.), Utah, takes the chairman
ship of the Senate District
Committee in the next Con-
gress. His influence as chair
man is expected to see such
legislation through.
Senator King undoubtedly will
sponsor a bill relieving Congress
of many routine matters" which
he thinks the Commissioners
ought to be empowered to han
die without coming to Capitol
Hill. On major problems and
policies he would have Congress
maintain its present supervision
but, he thinks. the Commission
erS ought to be given more ad-
miniStrative leeway.
With the Democrats in control
of the next Senate, Senator King
is right in line to take over the
District Committee chairmanship.
He has other important commit
tee places, but his interest in
District affairs for years has been
such that no one expects him to
put aside the District chairman
ship,
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
GEN. GLASSFORD
DOOMED AS
D, c, HEAD
Supporters Campaign for
Appointment; CoIpOys
Also Suggested

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford is slated for appointment
as a District Commissioner,
prominent Democratic leaders
returning to the Capitol re-
ported today.
With the Inauguration of Pres,
ident-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt
on March 4, concentrated efforts
will be made to appoint Glass
ford to replace one Of the Com,
miSsioners who forced his resigna'
ton as chief of police, 1t is said
Strong Career
GlasSford resigned as police
chief after a stormy career in
which he provoked the wrath Of
the Hoover administration by
opposing not only the Commits
sioners but tn President as well
on their methods in handling the
bonus army.
The climax to his career came
when he sought to make admin
LSrative changes in his depart
ment and the Commissioners re
fused to back him whereupon he
submitted his resignation charg
ing petty politics and personal
favoritism" controlled the depart
ment.
COIpOyS Suggested
John P. Colpoys, chairman OF
the Democratic Central com
mittee Of the District is also
slated for a Commissionership
according to reports. He has
campaigned actively for RooSe
velt and has secured recognition
for his work from Democratic
leaders. In addition Mr.. Colpoys
by his knowledge of condition in
Washington would make a very
acceptable District head, it was
claimed.
1t was said today at the Cap
itol that not only prominent
local Democrats are favorine
Glassford's appointment but that
outstanding leaders in the party
from various sections of the
country are planning to seek the
place for him.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

What the local dishes of Maine and do those of
Bangor differ from those of Augusta?
And Cheap
The Partisan restaurant, called Les Tranons, is op-
poste railway station and has grand reputation the
food beautifully cooked and every day. in addition to
the regular Dishes there the speciaes of the house.
including veal kidneys, which prepared before your
eyes with such variety of condiments and liquors and
flaming fires that you imagine yourself in the most ex-
pensive eating place in the world which is exactly where
you are not. Apparently, if you make food good in
Paris you not obliged by law to make profits.
No Color, Please
What I'm looking for is restaurant in America which
will combine all the specates of the South and the West
and the East and Seattle It would please me because
like food, but detest atmosphere and otherwise ex-
ceent restaurants which specialize in Southern food for
instance feel obliged to go nanny in an offensive way.
good restaurant needs cotton BUSH And, frankly,
| feel the same way about Spanish and Chinese and
Italian restaurants in Aperica. Give us, | say your
cuisine and let your local color go hang.
There must be delicate subdivisions than East
west North and South in cooking Surely Arkansans
they eat at all in these times toss extras into the stew
which unknown to Okahoma surely the eternal bat
tie between north and south of California carried to
the culinary front These the differences which
count in the life of nation and should like to see them
exploited.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
CHIEF AIM
To BALANCE
BUDGET
Hope to Avoid the Necessity of
Calling Extra Session;
See Repeal Delay

A drive to enact some of
the democratic platform
pledges this winter was
planned today by party lead
ers, apparently in hope of
avoiding a special session Of
the new Congress next spring.
Despite their amazing majori-
ties in the new House and Sen
ate, Democratic chieftainS ap-
peared to favor action by the
lame duck" Congress on some
of the most important legislative
measures pledged in their party
platform.
Tax on Beer Planned
This plan would require the
balancing of the budget, submis.
sion of a repeal amendment on
the prohibition issue, legalization
Of beer, extension of Federal
credits to farm mortgages and
depositors in closed banks, prob
ably authorization of Philippine
independence, and possibly en-
largement of the Federal public
work program.
The most important iSSue-So
far as Mr.. Roosevelt'S admins
tration is concerned-will be to
balance the budget. This can be
accomplished at the December
session by rigid economy in ap-
preparations, and by increasing
Federal revenue through a tax on
legalized beer. If this is done,
President-elect oSevelt can
spend six months in the White
House virtually free from the
bugaboo of a Democratic Treas
ury deficit.
Delay Seen on Repeal
The pledge Of the Democrats to
submit repeal Of prohibition may
meet with considerable delay.
Neither the old nor new Congress
favors outright repeal Of the Eight
eenth Amendment.
The pledge to aid farm mort
gagees can be met by extending
credit facilities of the Recontruc-
ton Finance Corporation. The
corporation already has started re-
lief, activities along that line.
line.
The promise to help depositorS
in closed banks can be fulfilled
by passing the bill long pending
in the Senate,
To Let Tariff Alone
All other pledges require action
by the executive departments for
the present. PreSident-elect Roose-
velt can send American repre-
Sentatives to an international eco
nomic CONFERENCE.-The as Presi-
dent Hoover planned-without
further action by Congress.
The Democrats very likely will
let the tariff alone until the long
session beginning in December,
1888. For one thing, inequities
can be corrected by the present
Tariff Commission, if importers
can prove determinations. For
another, the Democrats will dis
like tackling the tariff-as so
many administrations have been
wrecked by passing new tariff
bills.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
D. c. WORKERS
AID RED CROSS

A committee of 13 women EN-.
ployes of the municipal govern
ment have been authorized by the
District Commissioners to solicit
membership subscriptions during
the current drive of the American
Red Cross.
The committee is composed of
Mrs. Ethel Leibsohn, Mrs. Ger.
aldine Walsh, Miss Louise Ernest,
Mrs. Esther Eberly, Miss Mar.
garet Cecil, Mrs. Mary Davis, Miss
Eleanor Whitfield, Miss Marian
Matthews, Mrs. Virginia Tim
mons, Miss Margaret Kelly, Mrs
Alice Wilson, Miss Katherine
Keegan and Miss Eleanor Wall.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Chest Is a. Wonderful
Organization,
Says Jordan
BY p. j. JORDAN,

Member Traffic Bureau Giraffe
Box, New York Ave. and 14th.I
know the Community Chest
and I can say truthfully that
it is a wonderful organization.
Everybody in Washington owes
it support, for it is doing a
great work.
I believe that every worthy
citizen who needs help should
have it, and the Community
Chest sees that he DOES have
it. Any one who understands
the Chest and is familiar with
what it has done for this city
will give the Chest campaign
a boost.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Bingham, LnGIGrdia
Defeat Cheers DrUs

Mrs. Jessie w. Nicholson, presi.
dent Of the National Woman's
Democratic Law Enforcement
League, sees nothing wet in Tues
days victory. Senator Bingham
and Representative LaGuardia,
outstanding vets, were over
whelmingly defeated, she says, and
she considers prohibition elimi.
mated from the campaign as a
clear-cut issue. She adds:
"This election was an eco
nOmic victory"
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
WOMAN INJURED
BY AUTO

Mrs. Cecilia Woodson, of the
1900 block of Monroe st. N. E., is
in serious condition at Casualty
Hospital with a broken left leg,
severe shock, cuts and bruises.
She was struck last night by
an automobile driven by Sam
Maizel. %, of the 600 block of
Park Rd. N. W.. in front of her
home. Maizel is being held pend
ing outcome of her injuries.
Mrs. Woodson is the mother Of
A. P. Woodson, Brookland coal
dealer.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Malone to Be Guest
! OF CuUdLru ReSerUe

Mai. Gen. Paul B. Malone,
commander of the Third Corps
Area, will be the guest speaker
at the first of a series Of dinners
held by the 306th Cavalry Reserve
at z p. m. next Wednesday at
Meridian Mansions.
Col. John Philip Hill, former
Representative from Maryland,
and commander of the organiza-
lion, will be toaStmaster. Attaches
Of the British and French
embassies will attend.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
st. MOnicG's Guild
ODenS Fall, Season

Clarence Phelps Dodge ad-
dressed the first fall meeting Of
st. Monica's Guild, in the home
of Mrs. Hervey Young today.
Joseph H. Douglass, well known
violinist, gave a program. A let
ter from the Rev. DR.. AnSon
Phelps Stokes, canon of the
Washington Cathedral, was read.
DR.. Stokes told of his experiences
in Africa, where he is now tour
ing educational centers under the
auspices Of the Carnegie Founda-
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Contracts Awarded
For Arnay Building

Contracts approximating $4,000
900 for construction work at
various military establishments
have been awarded by Maj. Gen.
John L. De Witt, quartermaster
general of the Army.
Among them is one calling for
the construction of a theater and
gymnasium at Boiling Field at an
expenditure of $2,53S.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Identity of Hanging
Victim Still Musteru

The body Of the middle-aged
man who hanged himself in Rock
Greek Park early Tuesday re-
mains unidentified at the Morgue.
Sergt. H. K. Wilson last night
broadcast an appeal to all Wash
ington Greeks to visit the Morgue
in an effort to identify the man,
who Is believed to be a Greek.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

For 1t is more than Dill or fare,
it is a calendar, and for each day
of the month it lists two or three
dishes peculiar to various small dis
tricts of France, except that Fri
days, for fish, are always given over
to the foods of Marseille and Pro-
vence. On the day the restaurant
serves chicken in cider (Which /
have never tasted) you are in Brit
tany; the next day, for lampreys,
you are in Bordeaux; approaching
Italy you take in Nice for ravioli,
and coming back by way of Bur-
gundy. for good wines, you have
pigs feet. And so for thirty-one
days, ending with pigeons from
Maine. But not Maine, u. S. A.
And that brings up the question:
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
MISSIONARY. BROADCAST

A missionary mass meeting
will be held in the Cathedral of
SITS. Peter and Paul Sunday,
November 20, at 4 p. m. The
Rev. H. A., Donovan will speak.
He was formerly a missionary
in Liberia. The service will be
broadcast over WMAL at 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Man Lying on Track
Killed bU InterHrbOn

An inquest will be held at
Bowie, Nd. at 7:30 o'clock to-
night in the death Of Willie
Culver, %, colored, who was
struck and killed by a w. B. &
A. train at High Bridge, Nd,
last night. His home was in
Bowie.
According to police, Culver was
lying on the track when the train
hit him.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
G.. W. TrOubGdOurs
GiDe Music ShOU

A musical comedy, "Oh, Say
Can You See?" will be presented
by the George Washington Uni
versity Troubadours for four con-
secutive nights beginning Decem-
ber II at Mckinley Auditorium,
Second and T Streets Northeast.
The play, selected from many
others submitted. was written by
Daniel Beatty.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Civic Groups to Talk
OF NeU Park Plan

Beautification of Chevy Chase
Circle which park officials plan
to turn into a small park will
be discussed next Thursday night
by community and civic organiza-
tionS at All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
True to Type
SEPARATE FOODS
AND FRONTIERS
FOR STATES -
BY GILBERT SELDES
By GILBERT

n UT of an envelope containing passport and clipping
" from French newspaper making fun of the United
States rescued bill of fare and, while not moved
to 20 instantly to Paris wish someone would tell
where can find the same sort of thing in America
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Folk Dances of Ioway?-

For ten years have been told that the trouble with
the United States is Standardization too much
alike, we the clothes eat the foods and
(as result1 think the thoughts j. am happy to
report few distinct signs that the United States are
getting dsunited, and in few years are likely to
have foryeght smart little republics, each with
national costume, regional dishes and folk dances
would go far to the folk dances of Rhode Island
Idaho, and if could get passport vised I'd travel all
through the country noting down the pecuiarities of
each region like European writing book about the
queer Americans.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
All to the Good.

And now Florida which so very happy to well
come thousands of citizens from all the other States
worried Last year far too many thousands rushed down
upon the Flordian frontier and establishing themselves
in huts and tents sleeping outdoors the boon perpetual
summer of the South sponged Foridas charity Flor
ida has enough perhaps to feed it's starving but the
sarvers of other States invited to keep There
is strong movement to close the frontier.
This is all to the good In the first place. interstate
would restore prosperity quicker than anything
except with another nation. And again. putting
up customs houses would employ lot of men, and the
hardest and meanest of them could afterward become
inspectors. Three cheers for the Dsunited States!
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Several Wars

First of these signs of dsunion is the battle of the
trucks which recently took place between the Pennsyl
vanians and the New Jerseyes the principle at issue
of national honor although the beligerents gave
dollars to be collected in license fees If the two nations
had had their way all between them would have
ended and the standing army of the Pennsylvanans,
massed along the Delaware, would have shipped to Tren
ton again, just Washingtons army did Christmas
night few years ago there another struggle in
voving Indiana, believe and several other States the
being caused in that instance by the desire of the
citizens of each country to work only materials
found within their borders What they really wanted
was high protective tariff wall separating State
from another.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

What are the local
Bangor differ from
Smyrna times., 1932-06-29

She is survived by three daughters
Mrs. Lena Burnham and Mrs. Bar.
ry Hart, of Philadelphia, Pa, ane
Mrs. Joseph Pritchard, of Town.
send.
A lawn party was given at tbe
home of Miss Anita Marvel Tuas.
day evening, June 21st. Tbos4
present were: Ruth Daniels
Blanche Lee, Dorothy Mattiford
Jeanette Wilson, Mildred Van.
Horn, Barbara DeFord, Doroth,
Boyer, William Lurty, CIarence
Lurty, Clyde Shockley, Junior Hut.
Crimson, George Thomas. Harole
Jones, Robert Boyer, and Elme,
FAIRIES. An enjoyable time va.
had by playing various games. ape
refreshments consisting of root
beer and cake We're served.
The social and business meetnq
of the Epworth League met at tbf
Smyrna times., 1932-06-29
SMYRNA LANDING
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Smyrna Landing, June 28-Louis
Gaulke Jr., who engineers a tug, is
spending a vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gaulke
On. Sunday their daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Slaughter and chill
dren of Middletown, spent visit
with them.
Mrs. Charles Walker spent visit
with her sister, Mrs. Harry Ford
Saturday, who is i'll in the Kent
General Hospital at Dover.
Little Ray Dyer, the infant son
of Mrs. Bessie Dyer, who has been
in the care of Mrs. Thomas Wrench
for the past four months on ac-
count of his mother being ill, has
gone now to make his home with
his mother in West Smyrna
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.
Jerome Piefer of Philadelphia, Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor Jackson of Della
ware City, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
Walker and son Jack of Smyrna.
J. P. Scout, who was confined to
his home several days last week,
is able to be out again.
Mrs. Walker Warner and sons
Thomas and Bobby, of Deakyne-
vile, spent visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wrench on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cole of Will
mington, Mrs. Alice Collins and
Mrs. Edsel Collins of Clayton, were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wrench.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Jackson spent
Friday in Wilmington.
Mr.. Harold Warner, who is en-
ployed at the Sun OIL Marcus
Hook, spent the weekend with his
family.
Mrs. I. E. Voss has greatly i'm
proved her store and dwelling by
newly painting it.