davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
Who's Afraid?

WhO S AlFulu
 Telephone rings in the Welfare Department.
 "Yes" answers Martel.
 "Thi Jack Moriarty, Mayor of Bunker Hill," answers voice on other end.
 Mice day, Jack" answers Mar tel.
 "Is that so?" replied Mayor Jack.
 What's on your mind?" asks Martel.
 Did you see the paper?" says Jack.
 "Yes," says Martel.
 How do you get that way giv- ing Dodds' team 57S for the second game" asks Jack.
 Don't know, who added the scores" asks Martel.
 Fred Drummond," replies Jack. "Oh, yeah" replies Martel. See you later" Hangs up receiver.
 When interviewed, Fred Drum- mond denied any knowledge of a plot to phenangle Big Jack. On re- count, Moriarty is given point. Weights-Moriarty 265, Martel 135. What has come over Gordon. McCuen of late. If you are won- dcring what we are driving at, mo- tice his scores of late. We have a hunch this boy Is practicing on the side. Anyway 1t is good news to Captain Jimmy Pray.
 This fellow Bob Snow showed the natives something to talk about last week. In the last game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
SCORES THIRD HOLE-IN.ONE

Bakersfield, Col (UP)-Holes- in-one are getting to be common place to Ned Charlton, professional at the Kern River Country club. The other day he scored his third ace on the 133-yard 18th hole. The shot was witnessed by his playing companions, who included Su- perior Judge R. B. Lambert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
Sliding Harry Owens

Harry Owens gave a great dem onstration of nose diving, loop the loop and back flips last week. It was hard to say what was causing this. Harry put up some terrible scores even though his team did win four points and has captain Ray Lautenschlager was near the point of distraction. Finally it dawned on Ray what the trouble was. At least he thinks so. He say Harry was not shod correctly so he has ordered pair of skis. Shall we say Harry is going to be a ski bowler from now on, Ray?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
Hats or tO Louis

Tn fairness to Joe Galipeau, we must admit that he went into the match with Sullivan under severe handicap for he was minus the services of his little pepper pot, Louie Bisio. It wasn't Joe's fault. It wasn't Louie's fault. Ut" was girl. A new little heiress to the Bisio millions. And if Joe loses the flag it is our guess that he'll al- ways point to the little lass and weep, "She cost Us the pennant." How sad. To you, Louie, and the Mrs, our congratulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
W|dst|irlq
BY UNITED PRESS

A Lawrence, Mass-Richard Stahl, Germany, threw Jerry Tur- ner, Wyoming; Boris Demetroff, Boston, drew with Jack Wagner, Providence, R. l.; Russell Finkel- stein, New York, threw Bub Rus sell, Newport, k. l.; Cliff Hunt Lawrence, drew with Ritchie Des- harnais Lawrence; Frank Clark, New Brunswick, threw Terry Nor ris, Aver.
 At Boston-Winn Robbins. Paw tucket, R. I. threw Cowboy Hugres. Texas; Steve Passas. Hartford, Conn.,, threw Mario Giglio, New York; Ted Germaine, Boston, threw Walter Pettley, U. s. mar ines; Johnny Iovanna, Quincy, drew with Chuck Montana, New ark, N. J.; Bill Dolan, Dedham, threw Tiny Fisher, Revere; Dick Costello Italy, threw Kid Sullivan. Boston; Nick Coste, Boston, drew with Mike Tellegen, Boston; Drop kick Murphy. Alabama drew with K. O. Connolly, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

Among swarms of locusts recentSI Iy invading northern Transvaal is a new species, which is black and has red and black legs, and is more voracious than the common locust
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

ip test of AlaoFiea cad Ala' Nllp, Ailal f3ala, Af1e9leaD hlekeFt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

George Becldy continues to show q big improvement. He put over a couple of nice strings for his team which helped greatly in talk ing the weekly high team prize. Keep up tho good work, old timer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
SX>IjSYE z3:xSz8i5llGGS!l(f:8zS3
By sHoRT-CIRCUIT SAM

going into the last two boxes four pins down, he pulled strike and filled it with spare and with an- other nice fill pulled his team out on top by six pins. We don't think we'll hear any more from Ed By about an anchorman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

Notice that Ray Beardslee, the sonny boy from Bridgeport, is now rolling regularly in the lead off po- sition on Ed "W. G." Bly's team. Bet Ray had to workout under the watchful eyes of his captain before his name was placed on the frac- tured line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

At Flint, Mich-Freddie Miller,, Cincinnati, decisioned Roger Ber-' nard. Flint, (10); non-title; John-i ny Stroppa, Winnipeg, defeated Harry Robinson, Port Huron, (S):' Joe Stanlaus, Detroit. decisioned Carson, Detroit, knocked out Mick-- ey Heintz, Detroit, CD: Lou Hand- Ter, Mt Clements, knocked out Or~ vile Drouillard, (5); Glen Duck Flint, defeated A. Henderson, De- troit, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
Good evening"!

Good evening! [
 We introduce to you this week new leader of the league race, Ray Mills, the mighty atom, who had been knocking at the door of first place for the last couple of weeks. We'll now sing a few of the vir- tues of this team. It is strong combine without @ sensational bowler on its roster but has shown itself capable of coming through when the going was rough. It has sterling leader with exceptional ability to get the best out of his men and added to these qualities, a calm, dangerous bowler not cas- fly upset and quick to size up a situation. Ray, we hand you tho mitten for the fine manner in which you have handled your team.
 In second place we find a triple tie-Galipeau, MOriarty and Sulli- van, being twisted into the knot two points behind the leader. We lack words to describe what or how the outcome here will be for just as though fate decreed it. the clans of Moriarty and Sullivan come together tomorrow night to settle the issue as to who has the right to be in second place. Maybe they'll both be wrong for they may come out of this fight to find both COlucci and Galipcau ahead of them. Anyway you can bet your bottom dollar that this will be some battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At St Paul-Babe Daniels, Mine neapolis, won by technical knocks out over Prince Saunders, Chicas go, (5); Sherald Kennard, Fargo, N. D., knocked out Ed Steige1, In- dianapolis, CD; Johnny Stantons Minneapolis, defeated Izzy Lu. bansky, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

At Pico, Cal-Eddie Murdocks Oklahoma, decisioned Ken Kiscks Los Angeles, (5); Willie Collins, Whittier, Cal, beat Young Bud Taylor, Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

!sgsg!lIIis. sg!lIIiis..' nswfs ig { < s-iS Tlmss issa'i5sn -Four fs..'S'lsaSSiss ypsssieas'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
Amateur Sports

IOldiS ssssss ssssssIl 70 Score at half time: 17-11 Hawks. Referee: M. Jawhowski. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
Y. M. Q. A. ALLEYS Y-MEN'S LEAGUE
 January 15
AIl.Stars

Totals. .... 468 5O7 457-l432 Won 0, Lost ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

Totals .... 379 515 49O-1494 Won 3, lost 0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
Canton Boy Wins
B.. & /. District
Essay Contest

ASHEVILLE, april 20.-Nor-
man Plott of Canton, son OF j.
H. Plott, yesterday won the right
to represent the Western North
Carolina district in the statewide
essay contest for the Kessler me-
mortal award of the State Build
ing G. Loan league. He won first
place at the annual meeting of
the leagues district No. 10, held
here at offices of the Blue Ridge
Building & Loan association.
Young Plott, high school stu
dent at Canton, was awaI ded
first place over Miss Wilma
Bridges of Bostic. The two V ere
finalists in the district confess /.
| State officers, here for the
, meeting, heard the five-min ute
oral essays encouraging TIN rift
and homeownership. Visiting 'of-
ficials were w. A. Fonvielle of
Wilmington, president of the
state league; J. E. Stevens of
Greensboro, league secretary, and
O. X. Laroque of Raleigh, deputy
commissioner.
Mr.. Fonvielle, speaking to rep
resentatives of building and loa n
associations in Asheville, Herr
Jacksonville, Forest City, Spindalt+,
and Waynesville, said ATTENDANCE e
at similar meetings over the static
had convinced him business COZ i
ditions are showing market in l.
provement.
Although industries are resu M
ing something like normal 'op-
erations, real estate values tare
stiffening and there is a subst;ln-
tial increase in demands to lollr-
chase homes" he said, adding
that it is important that real es-
tate taxes, instead of being Der
mitted to go higher. be shal ply
reduced.
"Until we find something bet
ter, then we ought to support the
sales tax. 1t has kept our sch dolls
open, saved quite a number of
homes and has preserved the
credit of the state" he decla red.
Mr.. Laroque echoed Mr.. IFon-
vielle's sentiments and comment
ed that business conditions are
improved "beyond my dreams"
Idle funds are now seeking d esir-
able loans, Mr.. Laroque said.
Mr.. Stevens explained the. pur-
poses of the Kessler essay awards
and called attention to the state
building and loan conve ntion
which will be held at Eliz abeth
City June IA, Is, and 16.
At this convention the 10 dis
trict winners of the essay con-
tests will compete for 1925 in
prizes. |
Judges at the district contest
here yesterday were d. ld. Lee
of Hendersonville, and D. G..
Florance and Mrs. E. H. Bailey
of Asheville.
Deucalion Florance of Ashe-
vile, as district president of the.
state league presided.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
Clarified PAGE
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
ANNUAL REUNION
OF BREVARD INST.
GRADUATES is SET

BREVARD, Apr. 20. (SpeclaD
Plans have been practically conf
pleted for the annual Brevard In
stitute reunion, which will be held
in Breyard on the first Sunday III
Nav on the campus of the former
Brevard Institute, now BreVafu
College. ,,,,
II IS expected that large NUM-
her of graduates, former students
and many others who have oeen
connected with the institute III
former days will attend the re,
nrion here. Many have slgnlhea
their intention of arriving IN TIME
to attend services at one OF bre-
wards churches in the morning,
after which they will assemble on
the campus where dinner Will De
served. The request is maze c InaI
all bring with them well niieu
lunch baskets.
a program is beng prepared
,rbicb will be an interesting Tea
tnre Of the afternoon. Electlon
Of Officers for the ensuing year
viii also be a part OF the pro-
gram. Tho secre-
tary, Mrs. N. A. Miller d taas any
one knowing names and addresses
Of former students, mail them 70 70
her at 400 Broadway, BTevaru' -
+bat She might notify them per-
sonaliy of the reunion. . IF
S' Following are the officers i o.
E"rloeSs Poindexter, now OF
Weaver college, WeaVerVmi;e Rre-
president, Mrs. w. II. HarrI Mrl On n
ward; acknowledgements "iS' -
A. Miller, BreVard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
aEGEV HERE TODAY


PhRLIyo. n handsome youth
acc n~ed or n murder he did not
cor tHit, escapes from Key West
TO tHaNlna with two thieves.
Br SnU and LOTTIE. MARCIA
T. kEADNNAY. who cOuid prove
T. Eblito' innOcGnt. fears scandal
BID rem aims silent.
In Havana Pnblito, under the
anne OF "Juanito." becomes cele-
k,rated rs boxer and he ,and
13eaua open a synin nsium. t''a
! PabdtO loves ES'rELI.E FIELD,
t.dnuGhIcr OF rich JIM FIELD. and
) she loves him. They meet and
plan 70 marry, bnt Field takes
Esteiie on a yachting cruise. Two
years Inter. bciievinE Pnbiito lost
ALEC DANIDS. '-tErr
SIR AUBREY, n titled English
Pinp and Jablito's father. has
Ibrcn carrying on n search for
}n,iin. employing KILLINGS. New
Work detective. Jas -"
J Believing EsteIle faitlIiess. Pab-
Tito spends months in nimless
J travel and then returns to Ha-
rana. He tnsks Lottie to marry
him. 'n ssh -
Meanwhile Field hns lost his
fortune. Davids breaks his en-
EaEemcf1t to Estetie and she and
her father decide to return TO
Havana. Marcia Treadway. lcnrn-
ing PablitO Is In Cubn. iOins them
no clear him of tho murder
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xiv
"A 7 last. thought Marcia, she was
"a on her way to tell the story
that. kept secret. had been such a
terrific burden. For a moment she
closed her eyes. Opening them,
she saw above a flower-laden win.
dow sill one of the tiny lights that
burns always below a shrine in so
many Cuban homes. The shrine.
together with the loveliness Of the
landscape, impressed her and
brought softening of mood. Mar.
:cia, on her way to confession,
thought of Cuba as she never had
before-a land that kneels to the
forgiving, gentle Virgin; that feels
the sunlight and sings often. a
warm land. A happy land.
The taxicab lurched, avoiding a
goat and her kid. A moment later
it almost brushed group Of bare,
brown babies, playing in the dust.
Soon they left behind the crowded
houses and narrow, twisting streets
touched here by ebon shadows and
there gilded by the sun. They
were following road Of red soil
that wound past the thinning
dwellings to reach the country
where houses were merely grass.
matched huts.
ut is here that he lives" the
,taxicab driver told Marcia, as he
halted the cab before a grocery
store. upstairs"
She got OUT and looked about.
The grocer's force came hurrying
out to see the stranger. While be-
ing thus inspected Marcia rang the
bell.
Lottie peered down the stairs
through the grilled gate at the
newcomer. "Whatcha want?" she
inquired sullenly.
II have come to see Senior Juan.
ito"
s'What for?"
"That, my child, is hardly your
affair."" Marcia answered coolly.
rs he in?" Subduing this amazing
creature would have been simple
enough for Marcia if they had
been on the same level. Looking
up made it more difficult.
.
r OTTIE appraised the visitor as
- frankly as had the grocer and
his clerks. ''He amt here" she
said too loudly, for Pablito heard
her answer and appeared behind
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
3ISIfzON4NC FUNNY a y: ::s;:s

her
mo" Marcia questioned. smil
ing. She drew back the grillet
gate which Lottie had clicked oper
from above at the touch of the bell
Marcia stepped from the glare o
the sunlight and began to noun
the stairs.
Pablito recognized her and los
color. Lottie's lips set In the sneel
she always summoned as a cover
for fright. She did not like this
She had a definite feeling tha
something was wrong.
Marcia, now on the level witt
Lottie and Pablito, spoke quickly
"You may not remember me, Pab
Ito" she began. but"
II remember you very we'll, Miss
Treadway," he answered honestly
"Will you sit DOWN."
Thank you. / want to speak to
you alone, please"
II think you'll find 1t more com
Portable by the doorway" Pablito
suggested. He had always had that
courteous manner. Marcia remem'
bered as she sat down. She saw
him glance appealingly at the girl
who stood, sullen and obstinate,
her eyes narrowed and her head a
little dropped.
"Lottie. if you don't mind" he
began gently.
Say. | amt dirt" Lottie an.
swered in a shrill voice. "She can't
come here and wipe her feet on
mel"
He shook his head and suddenly
the girl was scarlet and silent.
IF you don't mind. Lottie," he
said again and more gently.
"Oh, all right" she said, NOV.
ing toward a doorway with opales-
cent glass panes. A moment later
the panes were threatened as she
slammed the door noisily.
DABLITO faced Marcia Treadway
then. He settled in a chair
that was sufficiently close to hers
for a low-voiced talk, and waited.
AS he waited he saw that some
thing was making it difficult for
her to speak.
eff you don't mind I'll smoke"
she murmured. "Odd. isn't 1t. how
smoke clears the mind as it clogs
ones lungs?"
"WiIl you have one of theseT
Pablito rose as he spoke and
brought a small humidor which he
held open before her,
"English!" she commented.
"Yes, l learned to like them
from an English friend of mine.
You may not care for them. l
hope you are we'll, Miss Tread.
way% He could not, for the life
of him, imagine what had brought
her.
"I'm quite we'll, thank you,"
Marcia answered. "But-to explain
my VISIT" Speaking was even
less easy for her now, he saw. He
waited patiently. Her cigaret,
hardly lighted, had gone out. Merry.
ously she crushed 1t in tray and
took another. He struck a match
and held it for her.
His assurance made the matter
all the more difficult. She thought
suddenly, HE could not possibly
have committed such a crime! How
could they have accused him OF
it,"
Then she said, "I have been try.
ing for years to find you. Oh, don't
be afraid You have nothing what.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
& KATHARINE
'AslLAkp! TkfEoT

ever to fear from me! It's srethse
the other way" e,
Falteringly but bravely she told
her story. Half way through the
narrative he broke In to say, But
the old man was beating the
child-% .....
He testified that you were not
alone. He said there -wers Two
other people with you; man and
girl" D..
"He testiaed?" Pablito echoed
stupidity.
Eyes. yes! You didn't think-r
II thought he was Dead" he an.
swered and for a moment closed
his eyes.
49,
before Marcia left Lottis
~ sought Beau. She said ex.
citedly. 1--WE been listenin'-"
"Watcha .talkin' about!" Beau
demanded shortly.
She told him. "She's still IN
there" Lottie finished with a back
ward nod of her head. "'Says she
wants to tell the whole thingl"
He was on his feet instantly aud
after one hunted look about the
room began throwing clothing Into
yawning travelling bag. Lottie
sank to the edge of the bed. j.
what about Lou?" she asked.
"Don't you tell her until I'm on
my way!" Beau said emphaticaliy.
There's a boat outa Santiago 10.
morrow mornin'." she suggested.
That's too late.r - 4.
There's nothin' else but what
sails for Key West and NewYofk."
ooh. shut up! I don't need .
nurse" 3. 3,
There's a little boat sailing Ter
the Isle of Pines. II you wasn't
afraid of waitin' around there .
week you might try that "
Listen, kid, you book your own
reservations. I'll make mine. Won.
der II / got everythingr He
looked around quickly. ~ -
"I'd hate to see you sent up,
Beau"
"Say-theyll never get mel" Iie
picked up the bag. his hat and Q
light coat. $50 long, kid" .he Aah.
Maybe we'll meet in hell Il not
before"
eve been together a long while,
Beau"
Sure have!" he agreed. With
a little emotion that made his
voice rough he added. well. skiss
me-"
She raised her face.
He descended the rear stairway
and stepped into the taxicab Nat
was waiting for Marcia, smiling ~
he did so. The lady. he told the
driver, had decided to remain in.
definitely. "Ah!" murmured the
driver. He looked over his sshoul.
der slyly and he and Beau en-
changed a fraternal, understanding
wink.
But Beau's self.confdence dwin-
died as they neared Havana. The
getaway was not going to be %
easy. Damn it." he muttered ,haif.
aloud. This Is what comes 1of
neglectin' business. I'm as scared
as when I quit Sing Sing"
The memory Of Lottie's ,g6odby
chung to him. too. Lottie Wss
good kid, IAN awful good I'D"
Beau reflected mournfully, II ~
married her 1t would have ,ssSet
me a lotta trouble" He was think
ing of Lou.
Ito Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
"''S FOX GETS DIVORCE

r FP5S ANGELES, April 90
IN ae,r sidney Fox, diminutive
az from oSS =, won a divorce yester-
litter 5,Om a. Charles Beahan. screen
rVelty mon T. she has accused of
lis Fo, 10 numerous complaints
testified briefly to mush
4 tie nar. and Misunderstanding
~ contest the action.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
BREyARD MAN OUT ,
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

RREvARD, Apr. 20. (Speelai3
man. has announced his ta9 4or tbs
on 9;t the Of tax collector, his being
ON Gtflc Second OF entry for the office IN
the June primary, u aIreadv an,
incumbent, h soaedssd S sirsadf an
non U1i. Brooks &c has served as chief
e MI Mice 9SE in Brevard and has been
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BY COWan

Boston 81, Washington As.
Cleveland 8, st. Louis 2:
Philadelphia 4, New York lo.
Chicago 8, Detroit s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous QuesIiohs
<THE Lafayette Escadrille con-
j. sisted Of Americans who
volunteered for flying service
in France. Chapman was shot
down June %, 1915, northeast
of Douamont in the Verdun
sector. The whale was caught
at sea by a Nantucket whaler--
the beginning of a new indus
try. The Virginia City mill be-
gan crushing ore Aug. IL,
1850. 1t was the first reduc-
ing mill to treat quartz.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20

active in business affairs here for
a number of years. He is a son
of the late DR.. Whitfield Brooks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20

: TIE NEW PLYMOUTH
:; It.,,aa'ane. Dodge and Hudson
as t,,.- Also Dodge trucks. Ly7
80 Auto Exchange. l5O
S,T.h Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn /, Boston 1 (called en'
7th, fog).
New York 2, Philadelphia 0.
st. Louis 4, Pittsburgh IA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
Lost and Found
NPersonal Property

|US = 1881 Flat Rock high
woo. ring. Initials "B.F., :"
o'-Ss"aere on Main street. Re-
a~ Return to Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock 5. Memphis II. =
New Orleans 5, Birmingham o.
Others rained out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE


st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York;
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta at Nashville.
Chattanooga at Knoxville.
Memphis at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Birmingham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
WHOWz7oFIRT3
IN AN ERICA :
BY Joseph Nathan Kane
Author of Famous First Facts

Who was America'si first
bachelor president?
When was the first world
billiard match held?
Where was the first water
filtration plant built?
Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
Special Notices

~, BARGAINS-Philco, At
ne sSr Aent and Crosley sets,
S:S at $40 and up. Terms
~ r.,' weekly. Brunson Furni-
Ne Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20


WILL BUY POULTRY,
h.. ..slay morning. April oath.
I;,s, above 4 l-2 lbs. 12c.
er ~. mems, Sc. Farmers Fed
JsotO driver for round trip
Froa ' Away five DAYS.
caro - transportation. Driver,
-e IImes-News.
yor , MILL grinds it while
neal val" a, all kinds of grain,
cSss,,ian and feeds; home raised ;
Ts SagesI in town. Chickens
- Seventh avenue east.