davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
Elsie Robinson

/ LIKE old things things
that I've lived and worked with
till we share one life. Like men
will love a battered fishing pole,
a pipe.
There's that snuff jar that
came around the Cape in '49 or
maybe in the covered wagon
cavalcade. A simple, sturdy
little jar about six inches high
bit askew made of
some grayish clay that's mel
lowed through the years. Some
body found it in high Sierra
mining camp,
They made their jars TO last
in '49. No flimsy glass or
tricked-up packages of paper or
of tin could stand the storms
that dashed that roaring trail.
Besides, stuff cost so much
il had to serve a score Of diff
ferent ways.
Old Mackinaw
So many ways its served.
that chunky jar. And now 1t
stands upon my cabin window
sill, filled with Sweet William
daffodilS, in Spring, with
pussy willow twigs tight
handfuls that the neighbor babies
bring of buttercups, wild lilac,
red and white spice pinks.
And, near the jar, there
hangs from a haRd-Whittled peg
a mackinaw of faded friendly
plaid. I've worn that coat since
1912. through all my mining
years.
1t sheltered me against the
wind and rain. the nipping cold.
I've slept in il beside a make
shift fire -. and heard the cow
boys circling round their rest
less herd ). or watched a shep-
herd browsing by his flock,
after we'd shared stew OF
lentils, garlic and lamb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22

WELCOME NOTE is the fact
that the beauteous Miss Kath-
leen Edwardes of New York City
continues her stay in town as
guest of the Carlos James Nc
Kinneys of Three-Mile drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
Cooking School
tuesday Afternoon
COOKING SCHOOL Tuesday

COOKING SCHOOL Tuesday
afternoon, Move Der 25. for
members Of The Detroit Times
Homemakers' Club. Class will
be held in the club room on the
fifth floor Of our building, and
will start at 1870 in the after
noon with doors open at l
o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22

for the Chinese relief dinner dance spon-
sored by the d. A. c. December II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22

Pattern 1894 is available in
misses and women's sizes II,
IA, 16. Is, 20, 30. 81. "a. Sc, 3S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
HOROSCOPE By 6 9'Snee'
Yo Birthday Comes H. and Find What
Your Outlook Is According to the Stars,
MARCH ot TO April 90

For Sunday, November 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
GUEST SPEAKER

GUFNT SPFAhFK VIII %
Mrs. Helen Farley Smith, direc-
tor of the civilian defense volun-
teer office. Each and every one
of us must do his part in pro-
-trctiug our C0unTy'S freedom
and democracy, says Mrs. Smith,
and in her talk she will tell how
you and you and you can do
your part in this nationwide
program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22

PRUDENCE PENNY will
prepare a rich, dark fruit cake,
and a complete budget menu
that includes ham hooks with
green beans, steamed potatoes,
cranberry-orange relish and nee
tar pie. In addition she will also
demonstrate c chocolate oat
cookies. a jelled plum pudding
and a novel wine sauce.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-09

The record crowd in North Car
Dina Saturday will probably ga
Their at Chapel Hill to see the Tar
Heels clash with Fordham. It was
these Fordham Rams who last
Saturday, defeated the powerful
Southern Methodist University,
(the nations eighth ranking team
in the opening of the season. Is
to 10.
Many football enthusiasts in
this immediate vicinity will again
go to see Appalachian in action
Saturday, at Boone. This time
they will meet w. C. T. c. and
there are some several hundred
who are hoping they will be more
successful than they were against
King on homecoming day, last
Saturday.
BY virtue of defeating Tenn
essee Zone game we missed) Duke
won the distinction of being
classed by some experts as the
number l team in the nation. On
Saturday the Wademen meet
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-09

county.
D. w. Weaver has been appoin-
ted as chief observer at Smeth-
port, to succeed Con Ireson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-09
Ira T. Johnston
Presides At ASTC
Alumni Meeting

A large number of Ashe county
alumni and alumnae Of A. S. T. G.
attended the annual meeting of
the institutions alumni associa-
ton held in Boone last Saturday,
and that afternoon saw a strong
football team from King college
defeat the Mountaineers.
Ira T. Johnston, president of
the alumni association, presided
over the organizations meetings.
No announcement has been
made, but it is understood that
Miss Josephine Robinson, of the
Beaver Creek section, Ashe coun-
ty, and an outstanding recent gra-
duate of A. S. T. c., will be chos-
en- as vice president for the en-
suing year. The nominating COM
mittee is expected to report soon
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-09
DIR. TAYLOR VISITS
LOCAL SCI CHAPTER

DR.. A. w. Taylor, of Nashville,
Tenn, welfare supervisor there of
Save the Children Federation, was
in town last week inspecting the
work that is being done by the
local unit.
In a news item in last weeks
issue of this paper, it was mad
vertently stated that Mrs. B. E.
Reeves was a guest at a regular
meeting of the county SCI COM
mittee. Mrs. Reeves is a men,
Der of this committee and has
been for the past eight years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-09
LEES-McRAE COLLEGE
HOMECOMING IS SAT.
Especial to The Post)


Banner Elk, Oct. 2.-The an
nual Home Coming Day for Lees
McRae College alumni and friends
has been set for October II, ac-
cording to an announcement made
here by Miss Fannie K. Taylor,
alumni secretary. Plans for the
day are in charge of Miss Taylor,
who will be assisted by various
committees of faculty and stu
dents.
On the days docket will be a
cake race in which all freshmen
will participate; a tag football
game between seniors and fresh
men or between alumni and an
all-star student team; barbe-
cue; an archery exhibition ;and a
track or cross country meet with
another college, the arrange
ments for which have not yet
been completed.
The alumni will have a get-to-
gether and formal meeting on the
campus after the dinner hour, and
Ragland Fletcher, of Newland,
president of the Alumni Associa-
ton, will preside. Other officers
of the association are Miss Make
Weaver, of Lansing and Rich
mond, Va, first viee-president,
Robert Banner, Of Banner Elk,
second vice-president, and c. I.
Baucom of Banner Elk, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-09
Jefferson PIT. A.
Holds First Meet
Plans Made for the Year. Va
riOuS Committees Are
Appointed.

Ira T. Johnston presided at the
initial meeting of the Jefferson
Parent-Teachers Association on
Tuesday night,
Mr.. Johnston and the other Off
GERS, Joe Worth, vice pres, and
Mrs. Grant Bauguess, secretary,
were elected at call meeting
held in September.
At the meeting Tuesday night
various appointive officers were
named and the program fer the
year was outlined.
Jefferson PIT. A. has proved
to be an effective organization for
the betterment of the school. All
parents and patrons of the school
are urged to attend subsequent
meetings which will be held on
the first Tuesday of each month
at Ills p. m.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-09
AFRAID WARNING
POSTS IN COUNTY
READY FOR ACTION

After a successful practice last
Monday night, Ashe county's four
AFRAID warning observation posts
are now all set for the airplane
maneuvers which are expected to
be launched in the mountain area
by the war department in the
near future.
Notices received this week ad-
vised local observers to be on
the watch October 81, %, % and
"a from 6 in the morning until 6
in the afternoon. During those
four days it is expected that
large number of bomber and pur-
suit planes will fly over the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-09
Ham COnvictedOf
Violating School
Attendance Law

Charged. with violation of the
state compulsory school attend
ance law, Jake Ham, of Lansing,
was fined $500 and cost by Judge
H. G.. Tucker here Monday.
The fine was suspended upon
condition that Ham keep his child
rem in school, as required by law.
Warrants for IL other parents
charged with violation of this law
have been issued and are pending
trial. Paul Weaver, attendance Of
ficer, said.
every effort is being made
this year to see that the law is
enforced in Ashe county and all
school principals are co-operat-
ing" he said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-09
WEST JEFFERSON BAPTIST
CHURCH NOW BUYING PEWS

The West Jefferson Baptist
church is now conducting drive
to raise funds to purchase new
seats for the church.
A number responded on Sunday
and those working on collections
state that they are meeting with
success and urged all of those
who have not cooperated to do so.
Mrs. James Hensley and Mr.. Don
Blackburn are now making
special collections.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-09
C.. A. Perkins, 60
BuriedOn Mon.

Green A. Perkins, of Tree Top,
was buried Monday at the Per-
kins cemetery with the Rev.
Granvill Howell in charge.
The deceased who was a native
of Ashe County died at his home
on Saturday at the age of SO. He
is survived by two daughters,
Miss Verna Perkins, of Tree Top,
and Mrs. Trent Dollar, Of Smeth-
port and two sisters, Mrs. J. w.
Wayman, Mrs. Wiley Blevins, and
two brothers, w. F. and D. J. Per-
kinS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-09

Maryland in Baltimore and should
draw a big audience. Duke
should have no trouble with
Maryland.
Picking Winners
Last week with the season in
its infancy and many teams I'M
tried we received a few upsets as
well as the rest of the teams,
coaches, fans and expert dope
sters.
In our predictions we polled an
average of .740 for the week
missing only 5 games out of 10.
eve still think A. S. T. c. should
have beaten King.)
This week we choose:
Duke over Maryland
Fordham over Carolina
Davidson over Sewanee
N. c. State over Furman
S. G. over Wake Forest
Alabama over Howard
Army over VMI
Kentucky over Vanderbilt
Miss. State over L. S. U.
Minnesota over Illinois
Michigan over Pitt
(Should be close)
Notre Dame over Ga. Tech
Stanford over Oregon State
(Should be close)
Virginia over Richmond
Tennessee over Dayton
Tulane over Rice
VPI over w. & M.
Auburn over La. Tech.
Appalachian over WCTC
Navy over Lafayette
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-09

In spite of the warm unseason-
able weather, football is in the air
and many of the coaches are lit
orally up in the air too, after last
weeks games. With the millions
of fans who witnessed kickoffs
last week, there are still a few
left who are discussing baseball,
fishing, hunting and other cur
rent sports.
Baseball In Retrospect
The world series came to an
end with the New York Yankees
victorious, as we predicted. But
we will say this for those Brook
Ign Dodgers-they put up a battle
worth seeing. And while it is too
late to make predictions and ex-
cuses, if they had not lost to the
Yankees in the closing minutes
of the game Sunday when they
literally had the victory in the
bag, the end of the series might
have been different, or at
least more extended. The Dodger
fans set a new world record for
enthusiasm and zest. Never have
we heard of a ball club which
received such support from the
grandstand.
AS far as pay goes it was not
so bad for either side. The series
was worth $5,917.31 to each men,
Der of the victorious New York
Yankees and $4,8O8 to the regu-
lars of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Hunting And Fishing
Disciples of Issac Walton will
be happy to learn that more and
bigger fish can probably be caught
in the near future as a result of
the completion Of the first of "a
series of field studies in N. G.
streams for data on which to base
scientific program to improve
inland fish resources of the state,
under the auspices of the depart
ment of conservation and develop
ment.
These field studies were made
on the water sheds of the New,
Watauga, Cane and Toe Rivers in
Ashe, Allegheny, Watauga, Avery
op6 Mitcha11 COMMITTEES
Hunting is an ever growing
popular sport. Just now every
thing from squirrel to bear and
deer is being considered; for hunt
ing is no longer limited to the
luxury class either.
BoOing Ferdinand
Over in Spain bull-fighting
has reached new high peak. And
fans are either loudly booing or
cheering their favorite Ferdinand
again. In spite Of economic condi-
tons record crowds have packed
rings. And believe it or not the
fans shout at the bulls and urge
them in no uncertain terms to
fight, just as those Brooklyn fans
asked for hits. This sport was
badly hit by the civil war, but is
coming into it's own again.
Saturdays Grid Menu
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-09
MORGAN VISITS HERE

MIR. Robert Morgan, of the u.
s. Marines, spent the past week
end with his mother, Mrs. Cora
Morgan, of West Jefferson. Ac-
campaigning him were Sgt. Ray
mond A. Milure and Cpl. George
L. Mcconnell.
Mr.. Morgan is now stationed at
Jacksonville, N. c., for fall ma
EueuEETS
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-09

West Jefferson and Lansing
fuOgbsaa teams will again lock
hOTnS tomorrow afternoon on the
Lansing gridiron. In the first
game, West Jefferson boys won
II To o, and tomorrow Coach
-MorpmS lads are out ito get
even
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-09
SPENCER FOSTER DIES

Spencer Foster, COL, of Gary, w.
Va, was buried Wednesday at the
Bristol cemetery. The deceased,
who died Monday in the hospital
at WEIGH, West Va, is survived
by one brother, Tom Foster, of
Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-09

The smell of new, damp sod,
Our doubts and fears find sur
cease
We feel the smile of God.
Anna Biedel Weitz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
American League

New York 2; Detroit 4. Philadelphia Chicago postponed St. Louis IA; Washington 12.
 Gastineau Channel League Douglas 8; Elks 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
DODGERS TIE WITHCARD5,
 LEAGUE
Two Teams Fighting II Out for Leading Position-
 Z Shutout Games
By ASSOCIATED PREsS)

Whitcy Wyatt's shutout over St. Louis yesterday afternoon pu t Brooklyn in a tie for the lead in the National League, Wyatt gave six hits in his ninth victory of the season against two defeats. Pete Reiser and Dolph Camilli made home runs for the first time this season. It was the first game this year in which the Cardinals have beenp hlanked.
 Lou Novikoff, in another shutout game, got Chicagos only hit yes terday against the Phillies' Tommy Hughes. Novikoff got a single in the eighth inning. The Phillies got IS hits.
 The Giants rookie Bob Carpen- ter tossed his second straight five hitter yesterday, beating the Cin- einnati Reds. The Giants made l3 hits.
 Pittsburgh was out-hit 14 to l2 yesterday but won the game from Boston by a score of to with a four-run rally in the third inning. Floyd Vaughn homered during the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04

(Columbia Lumber Col, Terry Lennon (Cowling- Davlin Co), Rus sell Clark (Dr. R. H. Williams), Beverly Lane (E. R. Hunter), Jack Hendrickson G Goldstein). Leon- ard Olson (Evan Hill and Joe Bird), Albert Shaw (Henry Mes serschmidt, Gustaf Peterson tAl- aska Laundry, Severn Swanson (Allen Shattuck), Edwin Stewart Robert Simpson,. Leonard Harju (Krafft Manufacturing Co), Eddie Hughes (Juneau Police Depart menO.
 Lloyd Reid Jr. Lloyd Reida, Billy Carlson Fred Henning), J. L. Wilson (Roy Gillespie) Robert Forrest tJ. w. McKinley, William Forward tH. E. Greenl. Edward Heisel CA. J. Ficken), George Shaw Jr. (Juneau Fire Departmenb, Jerry Chapman tTom Dyer), Ma than Skinner (Harold zenger), Da- flQ ODcl lIlS tE. .. DAohSi, AASibAi Weiss (Howard Stabler), Sam Si- monson tJack Hegstad), Leslie Ho- gins (Tom Morgan).
 Ralph Kibby F'eusi and Jen- sem, George Kelly (Monte Grish- am), Don Hagerty (Monte Grish- ann, H. Hudon Paul Hudon), John Furuness (Thane, Inc.-Dan- iel Livie, Walter Hermanson, Roger Bailey, G. w. Getchell, Glenn Ab- raham, Lewis Brown, Oscar Pear son, Lahju Puustfnen and Paul Ecklund), Arthur Lowell tErnie Parsons), Gene Hannah (Roy No- land and Roy Carrigan), Wallace De Boff (Elroy Ninnis), Bill Dal- ton (Elroy Ninnis) Harvey Hildre (Bud Nance), Harry Johnson (Min- nie Fields), Bruce Gleason tMin- nie FieldS).
 Curtis Bach (Gastineau Hoteh Bob Turoff (Keith Wildes), Justin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
64 SIGNED 7. UP IN SOAP
 BOX DERBY
Complete List of Entrants and Sponsors for Big
 Race on June 26

Sixty-four Juneau boys are pre- pairing busily these days for the Juneau Rotary Empire Soap Box Derby to be held June 26, witt hundreds of dollars worth of prizes offered the winners.
 The complete registration list, with sponsors, is as follows.
 Tony Del Santo tBaranof HoteD, Charles Linehan (Charles Carter) Jack Turoff (Rod DarnelD, Mel win Shudshift (Juneau and Doug las Telephone Co), Robert Howell (Dr. w. M. Whitehead, Donny Eurford (J. B, Burford, Jackie Burford (J. B. Burford, Rudy Krsul CWarner's Grocery, Robert Swanson wanson s Grocery, Lynn Forrest (Bert's Cash Gro- cery), Stanford Clark (Bert's Cash Grocery. Jimmy Sprague Case Lot Grocery.
 Robert DurAe Jr. (Alaska Elec- trio Light and Power Co), Minor Mill Jr Capitol Theatre), Jerry Gucker GOT. w. w. CounciD, Bill Vernon Gu ListonD, Billy Sperling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04

Harry OBrien (H. O. Adams), Don Daigler (Twentieth Century Thea tre).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
50L0N5 WIN BY 5pLuRGE
 OF FIVE RUNS

Sacramento had one big inning last night, the eighth, in which five runs were scored against Se- attle and these runs were enough to, trim the Rainiers. It was the first game of the crucial series. &c., attle had an epidemic of stolen bases but the four thefts did not win the game Freitas is named the winner and Barrett the losing pitcher.
 Home Run Spree
 Home runs by Babe Herman and Cliff Dapper aided Hollywood to crush San Francisco last night. Seven of the Is hits made by Hol- lywood went for extra bases.
 Blanked Until Last
 Portland's Ray Harrell blanked San Diego last night until the final inning but the Oregon Club took the victory with three-run splurge in the third frame.
 Angels Beat Oaks
 Los Angeles finished strong last night against Oakland with three runs in the eighth inning and then two more in the ninth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04

NOTICE
 Having closed the Juneau Cabinet Shop, all bills due me may be paid at my home or 20. Box 693. adv. Signed, OLAV ZEALAND.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04

Subscribe for Tie Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
ELk5
 LOSE AWFUL
 GAME, TO
Douglas Drops Over to WalIop Tribe in Con-
 test Full of Boobies
SCORE LAST NIGHT Douglas 8; Elks 4

With Kid Kumasaka, Taguchl, Lewis and Ellenberg apparently teaming up to make record With a total of eight errors. the Elks last night roled one down the gutter as the Douglas squad took seven hits from Shavey Koski and ended with eight runs chalked up for them' while the Elkmen packed only four.
 Mark Jensen started on the mound for the visitors and gave only four hits. being knocked out of the box in the seventh, when he was re- placed by Erskine The game was slow and easy running with both pitchers hurling cautious ball'From the last of the third to the first of the sixth. the score was one-all tie.
 Then Came Errors
 Even the first run of the contest, that by Erskine, was made as re- suit of two Elks errors. The Island pitcher got to first on pebble and then made home plate on an- other.
 But the two boys on the mound held the batters down to total of two hits for each squad-at least until the sixth. Twas here that Douglas broke the tie as Andy Andrews singled-in Manning and Erskine to make the score 3 to ? for the visitors.
 Eight runs were made in the final frame and despite three-run Elk rally the home team suffered from the fine Italian hand of their own bobbling Five runs were added to the marks for the Douglas nine and the Elkmen, in a desperate rally chalked up three in a worthy but worthless attempt to pull ahead. The Elks try sent Jensen to the bench when he. gave two successful hits and the Elkmen started to knock him out of the box Ham Kuna- saka scored his second run in an effort to alleviate the damage done by four errors, but this aid was not enough. Fletcher finished the game when he famed.
 The box score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
TIGERS BEAT
 VAN KEES. IN 2 FIRST INNING
St Louis ExpIodes in One
 Inning 10 Blast Out as Nine Tallies
CBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

If the Yankees could have start eu yesterdays game in the second inning they could have beaten the Tigers but the Detroit bunch got tfieir fours runs in the first inning which was enough for 4 to 2 victory.
 Dfh the only other game in the American League, a night affair, st. Louis finally exploded with nine runs in the fifth inning to beat Washington and snap losing streak at six games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
"Replaced Culbertson in 9th.
Summary

Stolen bases. Roller, Manning, Err skine, Stragier, Niemi. Kumasaka, Taguchi 2, Iverson; two-base hit, Koski; double play. McDaniel to Ellenberg; bases on balls. off Jen- sen 4; struck out, by Jensen 4, by Erskine 1, by Koski g.; four hits off Jensen in 6 1i3 innings; passed balls, Roller 4, Ellenberg 1; umpires, Lowe at the plate, Shepard on the bases; scorer, Gaffney; time of game, one hour, AS minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04

Erwin Stanley Grummet0, Erling
 Martinson tAuk Bay Grocery
 Lewis Barneson (Roald Copstead, Robert J. Larson (E. F. Clements), John Cass (Royal Arch Gunnison Chapter, Order of DeMolay), Louis Bennett (F'rancis Snyder), Bobby Murphy (James Connors Jr.),
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento T; Seattle 2. Portland 4; San Diego 2. Hollywood II; San Francisco 5. Los Angeles 2; Oakland 4.
 National League Cincinnati 3; New York T. St. Louis 0; Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh 9; Boston 5. Philadelphia T; Chicago 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04

A large percentage of passen- gers on boats plying the Red Sea are Mohammedan pilgrims mak- ing their annual trek to Mecca.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04

Because of perennial irrigation. two and sometimes three crops are harvested each year in the Nile Valley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04

lig gWaiaIeole Mountain in the Hawaiian Islands is believed the wettest place in the world, with an average of 460 inches of rain a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04

Because of the famous gun power plot" of 1865, a cere- monial search of each building of Parliament is made every year.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
BARGAINS

We have the following bargains in
reconditioned machinery:
Two John Deere G. P. tractors, Nc
c Cormick-Deering Farmall with two
row cultivator, McCormick-Deering
1920 tractor, 1884 Fordson tractor
with high tension magnetic, three
older style Fordsons, very cheap; sew
eral heavy duty two-bottom tractor
plows, also lighter two-bottom plows,
all makes; several disks, spring.
tooth and smoothening harrows, g.
inch burr mill, like new; DeLaval No.
Is separator, perfect condition; shall
low we'll pump with electric motor,
some used oil heaters, coal and wood
heaters and ranges, used gasoline en-
gines and pump jacks, electric and
battery radios, some good work
horses, very reasonable; used shot
guns and rifles. Also nearly new
Zenith electric refrigerator. For a
good deal on new washing machine,
oil heater, kitchen range, refrigerator,
radio or harness see us first. Remem-
ber, we will trade for anything we can
use.
PINE CITY HARDWARE,
Pine City, MINI.
1D