davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Rep. Fish Predicts
Defeat for Roosevelt

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81
G.N.SO.-En route to his second
political conference with Former
President Herbert Hoover in 10
days, Representative Hamilton
Fish, jr., New York Republican,
today predicted that President
Roosevelt would be defeated next
year.
Fish and Hoover had a secret
meeting in Chicago on August IL,
a few hours before the ex-Presi-
dent issued a statement attacking
the Administration.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
MOVIES HALT
ALL WORK TO
HONOR WIT
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
the completion of a journey of sor-
row. They probably will be taken
directly to the Memorial Park
Chapel to view the body and de-
eide on details of the funeral
services.
Simplicity, the marx Of Rogers
life despite his hobnobbing with
potentates and princess, will be
carried out in his last honors.
At 7 o'clock tomorrow morning
the casket will be moved from the
chapel to the shade of a big tree
in the Memorial Park, tree by
q lily pond where the thousands
of friends and acquaintance OF
the kindly homely philosopher will
have their last chance to do him
homage. Whether the caSket will
be opened or not depends on Mrs.
Rogers wish.
Last Rites Private
Around the casket will be posted
an honorary guard of so uni
formed Army aviators from March
Field, Riverside, and directing the
throng will be more than 400
police from Los Angeles and Glen
dale.
At noon the cemetery will be
cleared of spectators and the body
taken into the church for the
family services, to be attended by
but l25 of Rogers closest friends.
The Rev. j. Whitcomb Brougher,
returning from an evangelical
tour of the Northwest at the re-
quest of Mrs. Rogers, will officiate
at the private rites.
The services will consist of only
one hymn from a soloist and one
from a male quartette, with a
short funeral grafton from DR..
Brougher-all of the greatest sim
plicity, in keeping with the life
of the noted wit, and according
to requests from the widow.
There will be no honorary pail
bearers and the active ones will
be chosen from the guard OF
honor.
A vault is being prepared to re-
ceive the body, although Rogers
last resting place will be in the
soil of his native Oklahoma.
Other Rites Planned
The rites at the cemetery will
be augmented by several others
simultaneously, one at Hollywood
Bowl, the huge natural ampi-
theater in Hollywood Hills;
another in the Beverly Hills COM
munity church, and still another
among the motion picture people.
At the Bowl, where $4,000 per-
sons are expected, DR.. Roy L.
Smith, of the First Methodist
Church, assisted by DR.. Frank c.
Mexican, president of the Holly
wood Ministerial Association, will
be in charge.
The lay speakers will be two
noted friends Of the humorist,
Rupert Hughes, the novelist, and
Conrad Nagel, film actor. Singers
of prominence will sing the hymns
and the bugle corps of the Holly
wood American Legion post will
sound taps.
Movie Work Halls
At the Beverly Hills Church
four pastors of various denomina-
lions will cooperate.
At the hour of the private fu-
neral every wheel in the motion
picture industry will stop, every
camera cease grinding. Work will
not be resumed until the next day.
Makeup will be removed and on
every lot the entire personnel
executives, directors, writer's, cam
eramen and workmen-Will as
semble in solemn services, led by
ministers of various faiths. Rogers
was genuinely loved in the film
colony.
Never before has work been
stopped in the industry for so con-
siderable a time in honor of an
individual.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
N0RMAMILLEN
FREED, HIDES

DEDHAM, Mass, Aug. 81
G.N.SD.-Norma Brighton Mil
len, 20-year-old widow of an
executed bank bandit, released
from Jail today, was thought to
be hiding in the camp of q
friend of her father near Twin
Mountain, in the White Noun
tains of New Hampshire.
Her father, Norman Brighton,
ex-minister, had been in New
Hampshire for several days be-
fore her release from Jail.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Leaping Horse
Lands ON Car.
Damage $75
Special to The Washington Times

LEMASTERS, Pa, Aug. 81.
Eugene Shatzer, of this place, has
a feeling that horses resent being
replaced by the automobile, but
he can't figure why one of the
quadrupeds had to leap from a
bank near the barn of Frank
Shields and land on the front of
his automobile.
The horse was slightly injured,
but the car was damaged to the
extent of SIS.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
20 Missing In Crash

BERLIN, Aug. 81 Q.N.SO.
Twenty workmen today were Off.
cially listed as missing" in the
collapse of Berlin's new subway
near the Brandenburg Gate, while
a thousand soldiers and hundreds
Of laborers Strove frantically but
hopelessly to reach them alive.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
ARE YOU A SAFE DRIVER
ask yourself these questions

]. Which requires greater caution
"a curve to the right or curve
to the left and why?
z. What is the safest way to handle
your car on a highway curve go
when do you use the brakes -
when do you throw out the clutch
when do you accelerate?
3. In rounding a curve at high
speed, is it safer to hold the steer
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

NORMA B. MILLEN
RELEASED from jail at
Dedham, Mass, where she
had served nearly 10 months,
Mrs. Millen hurried away to
q secret destination with her
family. International Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

NoIans Seek Contest
Nolan Motor Company dia-
monders want a game for tomor-
row. Phone Columbia 6235-J
after 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

Even the most experienced drivers
seldom know the correct answers
to these questions. And there are
several additional safety questions
that every driver should be able
to answer. Get them all, Gnd get the
right GHswers, from the nearest
Hudson and Terrap4ane dealer.
Come in today.
AH models eqwfpbed vtth
0U-peGr ueH9d0fSOW
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
DIR. HOWARD MccLENAHAN

DR.. Howard McClenahan, scientist
and secretary of Franklin Institute,
Philadelphia, died suddenly Dec. II
at Winter Park, Fla, where he went
recently on years leave of absence
for his health. He was So.
Reports to his son, John M. Nc
Clenahan, in Villanova, Pa, said
he suffered a hear. attack.
A native Of Port Deposit, Md, DR..
McClenahan was graduated from
Princeton University in 1895. He
later was member of the faculty
at Princeton, serving as professor
for ten years and then as dean of the
college of engineering from 1912
until 1925, when he came to Frank
lin Institute.
He resigned recently as member
Of the Philadelphia Board of Edu-
cation and as director of the Frank
lin Institute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
HOLIDAY PERSONALS
tcontinued from first paee)


Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Founders
spent Christmas with Wilmington
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. ). B. slicer had as
their Christmas guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
John schench, of Philadelphia.
Miss Sara Brokaw, Of Newark. is
spending the holidays at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Louise Brokaw.
Misses Mary and Anna Gyles en-
tertained on Christmas Day Mr.. and
Mrs. Barclay Gyles and son Alfred.
The Komrad Klub was very pleas
antly entertained at the home of Mrs.
j. C. Hindman, Jr., on last Friday
evening.
Alfred Burkins, who has been
housed for some weeks past by severe
illness, is again able to be about and
greet his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Wilson,
daughter Ann Lane, son Scott were
Xmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Samples, Oxford, Pa.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. X.
Thomas on Christmas were Mrs.
Sarah e. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Cline, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley McVey had
as Christmas guests, their son Wilson
McVey, of Baltimore, and holland
Campbell, of near Hopewell
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford H. Robertson,
of Freehold, N. j.; ]. T. Cameron
and son, Ross Cameron were Christ
mas guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
R. Biles.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Earl Tyson, son
John and daughter Margaret we're
among the guests entertained at
home of George Tyson, Wocdlawn,
Xmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mackey and
son visited at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Streeper Mackey, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. @. Hudson, Elkton, on
Christmas Day.
Christmas guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Hindman were Miss Mary Mos
teller. of Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary
H. Hindman, and Miss Helen Mostel-
Ter, of Rising Sun.
Holiday guests at the home Of
Mrs. H L. Shepherd are Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Richards and daughter, of
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Emerson, of Denton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
VETERANS IN HOSPITALS RE,
MEMBERED

On Christmas morning, every war
veteran in hospital in Maryland was
personally presented with Christ
man Remembrance Box by the Mary
land Department of the American
Legion Auxiliary. There are about
1900 veterans in hospitals in Mary
land,
This great work for those boys to
whom the war is not yet over, is a
labor Of love for the women of the
Legion, working through the Depart
ment Rehabilitation Committee, of
which Mrs. Mae Butts, Of Westmips-
ter, is the Senior Chairman and Mrs.
Louise =. Copper, Of Sparrows Point,
the Junior Chairman.
Each box contained articles Of
everyday nse to the veteran. together
with appropriate Christmas remem-
brances. Gloves. ties. socks. cigar
cites, candy, ETC.. were included.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
THE OLD FARMEB's ALMANAC


. We are in receipt of a copy of the
.'Old Farmers Almanac" from
Little, Brown & Co., of "a Beacon
81, Boston, Mass. This valuable
almanac has been published every
year since 1898.
The late editor and publisher, Col.
Carroll J. Swan, died on March list,
and it was only after months of nego-
tiation that the present owners Sc
cured the publishing rights. They
have in no way changed the appear
ance, contents or traditions of the
Almanac. save to improve where
possible the contributions, and to
broaden its interest by making it eff
fective for larger group Of Atlantic
States.
1t is marvellous the fund of infor-
nation to be found between the
covers of this publication. 1t is
a veritable encyclopedia, and its 1O4
pages cover such a wide range of
subjects as to make the Almanac a
storehonse of things valuable for
reference. 1t should be in every
home and place Of business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
MEADOW ROCK CALENDAR

w. X. Bird, of the Meadow Rock
Dairy, is distributing to his custom
ers handsome 1886 calendar. The
Illustration depicts a lad with a
bottle of milk and other provisions,
vending his way home, past a grave
yard, whistling for dear life to keep
up his courage. Even the little pup
accompanying the lad has jittery
appearance.
At the bottom of each months
calendar the health promoting quail
ties of milk are briefly told. Also
gentle reminders concerning the re-
turn of milk bottles, about which
people are prone to be very careless.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
NEW MONTHLY
FEATURE SECTION

In January, the Midland
Journal will provide a new edi-
torial feature in the form of "a
monthly farm section dealing
comprehensively with the agri-
cultural news of our state and
county, the markets reached by
our farm products and telling
of the activities Of our college
of Agriculture and other agen-
cies operating throughout the
rural sections of the state.
Produced entirely in roto-
gravure, our STATE FARMER
SECTION will be crowded with
pictures of farm life, of indi-
viduals prominent in rural or
CARNATIONS and with other
illustrated material of particu-
lar interest to the people of our
county.
Editorial arrangements will
provide for complete coverage
of all important farm news not
only within the state but in adj
jacent territory, the principal
markets reached by the pro-
ducts of our state, and the De-
partment of Agriculture and
other news sources in Washing
ton, d. G. In addition to news
and factual information, our
STATE FARMER SECTION
will carry timely articles by
outstanding authorities. A spe-
cial feature of the section will
be a Woman's Page carrying
material of especial interes. to
the homemaker.
Our new rotogravure section,
of interest to all of our readers,
will serve as a dependable
source of information for those
interested in farming in this
county. This feature is added,
without extra cost to our sub
scribers, as one more contribu-
ton of this paper to the de-
velopment of the social and
economic welfare of our county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
WOODLAWN


The Cecil Farmers Club was enter
tanned by Mr.. Robert K Rawlings,
Wednesday, the 18th.
The Christmas Party for the Church
School and IL. T, L. was held in Hope
wen Church House Saturday afternoon.
Santa Claus was there.
Miss Bruna Abrahams, of Amber
High School. Pa, is at home until after
New Years.
spent the week end with the Howard
g. Barnes family.
Mrs. Ernest F. Mearns, of Asbury
Park, N, u is spending a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Gather
Their aunt, Mrs. Hanna r. Bryde, of
Wilmington, spent several days, with
chem.
Mrs. Howard Logan, of Rowlands-
Vile, spent a few days last week with
her cousin, Mrs. Robert K Rawlings
Mr., Lane, who spent the past two
nonths with his daughter at New
Haven, Conn, returned Friday TO
iopewell Parsonage to spend the re-
nainder of the winter with Rev. and
Mrs. John r. Diehl, who is a younger
Laughter.
Miss Virginia Barnes is home from
9eachers' College, Towson, for he
holidays.
Mrs. Edmund Brown was a recent
hopper in Wilmington.
At the Sunday evening service at
1opewell NJ. e. Church, Miss Elsie.
Tea read Christmas Story of her
own composing that was much APP
)reciated
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Hewes,
Iisses Annette, Jean, Virginia, Bill,
r. Of Wilmington, and Joe Yarnall,
IF West Chester, Pa, were Sunday
evening supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Thompson
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
MARYLAND POTATO ALLOTMENT
PERMITS NORMAL PRO.
DUCTION

Although Maryland's allotment for
tax exempt sales of potatoes is g.
10000 bushels. it represents a
normal production of about 3,006,-
0002bushels, according to S. B. Shaw,
potato agent for this state. He ex-
plains that the difference between
the 2,110,0OO bushels tax exempt al
lotment and the 3,OO6,O00 bushels
represents the portion of the potato
crop in this state usually used TO"
seed, consumed at home. fed 20 live
stock, wasted, or unfit for human
food. 1t is his opinion that the pro-
duction estimated under the sales
ALLOTMENT plan of the A. A. A. com
pares very favorably with the states
average crop of 100000 bushels
for the five years 1929-34.
Administrative rulings, particular
ly with reference to grower allot-
ments, packaging regulations, and
records to be kept by growers and
handlers, have been simplified and
shaped to follow as nearly as possible
the established customs within the
industry and will be applicable with
a minimum Of effort.
Forms for allotment applications
will soon be available in states where
signing is not already in progress,
Announcement as to the procedure
to be followed in applying for allot-
ments will be made by Mr.. Shaw
through county agent offices and
growers committees as soon as these
forms are available.
The national sales allotment Of
226, 100000 bushels and the indi-
vidual grower allotments into which
this will he distributed BY state aud
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
MORE SNOW AND ZERO TEN
PERATURES

EChristmas might brought more
snow and drop in the temperature.
Fine snow began falling late in the
afternoon and continued into The
night The snowfall was not very
deep, but high wind, with keen
edge, began to blow, sending the
mercury down in the tube, and piling
up the ligh. snow in drifts. Traffic
was slowed up, but the big State
Roads snow piows were put in. ac-
ton and the main highway kept
open. Some of the less used roads
were badly drifted, making travel
over them hazardous and slow.
The mecrury on Thursday morn
ing touched the zero mark, record
ing the coolest weather of the winter
thus far.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
RETRIEvERs TO GET TEST IN
CECIL COUNTY
Annual Trials Set For r.. r.. NJ. Car
penter Estate On January

penter Estate On January 4
Lovers of the Chesapeake Bay
dog will have their innings on Satur-
day, January A, when the American
Chesapeake Club holds its second an
nual Maryland Retriever Trial on the
estate of r. R. M. Carpenter at Ben
ton in Cecil county.
Trials will begin at $3.50 a. M with
water tests with ducks in the morn
ing and upland tests, probably with
pheasants, in the afternoon. How
ever, primary importance in the trial
will be a dogs ability in the wafer.
The Judges are to be Thomas ].
Heating, Jr., of Centreville and Char
les l.. Lawrence and David d. Elliot
of East Islip, Long Island, N. Y.
Mr.. Heating ofiiciated as Judge at
the first Maryland Retriever Trial
held last year. Mr.. Lawrence has
Judged several of the annual trials
of the Club held on Long Island ana
was Senior Judge at the fourth an
nual trial held in November Mr..
Elliot is trainer of experience and
reputation.
o. B. Winters of Lands End, and
Eltinge Warner, owner and publisher
Of Field and Stream, have been an
nounced as official Guns.
The Retriever Trial will be group
ed into three classes or stakes. The
Puppy or Derby Stake is open to dogs
born on or after January l, 1895.
Dogs which have never won a
place in an Open All-Age Stake or
won in any minor. stake excep.
Derby are eligible for the Novice
Stake. The All-Age is wide open.
Among the entries already recelv-
ed is that for Skipper Bob," field
trial champion, last years winner
and the most consisten: and out
standing retriever in America, with
a record of firsts, 2 seconds and 8
fourths in 13 starts.
J. Gould Remick, owner of the
Marvadel Kennels. near Centreville,
has entered his bud Parker's
Bang" runner-up in the 1884 Mary
land Trial.
tSodak's Gypsy Prince" and
Chesacroft Newt" from the Chesa-
crof: Kennels on Long Island, "Mon-
tauk Pilot" from the Dilwyne Ken
nels, Montchannin, Del, Mrs. F. j.
Franks Captain Henry" and Mr..
Carpen RS Babylon Captain
Brownie" are also among the en-
trants.
Premium lists and entry blanks
may be obtained by writing the
American Chesapeake Club. secretary,
DR.. j. S. Wheelwright, 654 Madison
Ave-, New York City or entries may
be made on the hounds at the time
of the trials.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
w. HI. G1I4MoUR

William H. Gilmour, aged So, of
Centreville, Md, died a. Union Hos
pital, Elkton, Wednesday, after
about ten days illness of heart
trouble. The deceased was native
of Elkton, but for the past twelve
years had rsided in Centreville. He
was director of the Elkton Bank
ing and Trust Company and was
stricken ill while in Elkton attend
ing meeting of the bank directors.
He married Miss Bertha Wittworth,
of Elkton. swho survives him. The
funeral was held from Pippin's
Funeral House Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock, with interment in Elkton
Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
ACCEPTS POSITION IN WILM.
INGTON

Robert C. Lewis, for the past two
years treasurer of the Newark, Del,
Trust Co., has resigned to accept a
position with the Equitable Trust
Co. in Wilmington, after Jan. /.
Mr.. Lewis is the son of Mrs. Hester
Cannon Lewis and the late Robert c.
Lewis. and is native Of Elkton. He
was graduated from the University
of Delaware in 1912. with a degree
In Civil Engineering.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
DEATHS
MRS. JEANNETTE Z. BARKLEY

Mrs. Jeanette L. Barley, a native
of Perryville, died Dec. IA at her
home in Wilmington. She was the
widow of the late John Barkley.
Her parents were the late Isaac and
Annie Mills, Of Perryville. One
daughter, Miss Jeanette M Barkley,
and one son, Robert J. Barkley,
survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
WALKER s. CLINGAN

Walker S. Clinghan died at his
home near Colora Dec. 21st, just
two weeks before his Saith birthday.
He was born in Newtown, Connecti-
cut, Jan. 4, 1852. In 1915 he moved
from Connecticut to Virginia, where
he lived four years. then moving to
Darlington, Md. He had lived at
Colora for the past twelve years.
His wife, Mrs. Alice Clingan, a
daughter, Mrs. Una Rands and two
grandchildren, who lived with him at
Colora, survive; also a son Howard
Clingan, of Connecticut
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
On Tuesday, Jan. 7th, 1886
at IL O'Clock A. M.

all the property described in said
mortgage, to wit:
ALL THAT TRACT or parcel of
land and premises, situate in the
9Th Erection DisLrlct of Cecil
County, Maryland, near Calvert,
and CONTAINING IL acres, l
rood of land, more or less.
RESERVING AND EXCEPTING
thereout and therefrom all that
parcel of land which was con-
veyed to C. Arthur Kennedy by
Walter w. Won Todenworth and
wife, by deed dated July s,
1925, and recorded in Liber
H.W.L. No. 16, folio, 172, one
of the Land Record Books
OF Cecil County, Maryland.
BEING the same tract or parcel
of land and premises more par
ticularly described in a deed
dated December IA. 1928, from
Walter w. Won Todenwor.h and
wife to John c, Cheatham. This
deed is recorded among the
Land Record Books of Cecil
County in Liber S. r. A. No. 5,
folio 5S1.
IMPROVED by 21a story dwell
ing house, two chicken houses and
barn.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third
cash; balance in and IL months,
or all cash, as the purchaser may
elect at time and place of sale; credit
payments to bear interest from day
of sale and to be secured to the
satisfaction of the undersigned as
signee. Taxes and all other ex-
penses to be adjusted to day of SALE.
Cost of deed and revenue stamps to
be paid by the purchaser.
VIM. PEPPER CONSTABLE
Assignee of mortgage for
the purpose of foreclosure.
w. ID. Ewing
Auctioneer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
HARRY HILL ALCoCK

Stricken with a heart attack Harry
Hill Alcock, aged SIS years, died sud
denly at an early hour Christmas
morning, at his home at the VIM
chester Shop, Port Deposit. Mr..
Alcock was unmarried and leaves no
near relatives. He had been en-
ployed for the past eight years at
the Susquehanna Power Company
plant at Conowingo, in the capacity
of store keeper.
Arrangements for the funeral had
not been completed at this writing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the men,
bers of The Farmers & Mechanics
Mutual Insurance Association of
Cecil County, incorporated, will be
held in the Session Building of the
Presbyterian Church, Zion, Maryland,
on Saturday. January IL, 1896, at
two P. M.
LEONARD g. WILSON,
Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
GROSS SALES TAx RETURNs

Collections of the Maryland one
per cent. gross receipts and automo-
bile titling taxes for November on
Dec. II had brought $271,699.47 in
to the State Treasury.
Although only about half the re-
turns have been tabulated, the
amount received is more than enough
to pay the $291,66 allocated to re-
lief.
OF the total, 1886 merchants
paid $237,13s.62 in gross receipts
taxes. The automobile. titling tax
brought in $S4,563.S5 during the
month.
Since the taxes became effective
the State has received total of ST.
sS5,27S.5O. The monthly collections
listed by months-in which the
taxes accrued follows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
CHRISTMAS j QUIETLY OBSERVED

Christmas was quietly observed
In our community with happy family
reunions and dinners. The day was
fair and temperature moderate, be-
coming increasingly cold toward
night, when snow began falling in fine
fakes. The snow fall was not heavy,
but the high wind swirled it about
into drifts that blocked some roads
badly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
Horses and Cattle For Sale
ID. Ewing
Auctioneer

467 two year old steers, 534 year.ing
steers and heifers, 81 cows, 1877
springer heifers, 375 calves. Here
fords. All T. B. tested. Will sort
tossui. purchaser. Truck or carload
LOTS It's good farm chunks, colts,
mules. Write or wire
A. l.. NEUHART,
Fairfield, Iowa.