davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
M Hollywood.
By ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Stan COrresDOndeut

AxcluSlvely yours: Hollywood exc eudves are shaking in their boots Fearing @ mass rebellion of stars Following Robert Cummings victory over Universal in federal court. The star was suspended by the studio tor refusing to play a role in s.Fired Wife" which he called mot ccnsonant with my standing as an actor" Federal Judge Harry A. Hol- Eer said the studios refusal to pay Cummings salary during the sus- pension was arbitrary and unwar- raI1ted," and awarded the actor elO,250 in back salary. The ruling will favor all stars who in the future are taken of salary for turning down roles which they feel not suited to their talents.
 Don't believe those reports that Joan FOntaine s planning to re- tire. She hopes to break her cOn- tract with Producer David o. Selznick and sign with another studio at three times her present salary. Capt. Clark Gable will be headed back overseas soon. He just completed editing the Army Air Force picture which he helped film over Hitler's Europe. Wal ter Pldgeon Is SprOuting aga;n. This time a modified handle-bar mustache for his role opposite Greer Carson in "Mrs. Parking tOn."
 COBURN TO BROADWAY
 Now that's he's won an Oscar for the best male supporting role of the year, Charley Coburn is planning to temporarily desert Hollywood for Wilson" he'll be starred on the stage. After completing work in Broadway in a play based on Henry VIII, titled Master of the Revels." 1. <. Desert Victory Is now avail able in 16 nm. form for women's clubs, mems organizations, schools and religious groups !. '. Wait till you see Annie Sheridan in techni- color in Shine On Harvest Moon." It's double oomph.
 George Brent and Janet Mi- chaeI have discovered each other. They were a twOsome at the Bev- erIy Tropics. Leslie Brooks, one of the principals in COlumbia's s'COver G:rI," was showing a friend a new mink coat she had just bought. ''It's lOvely,7 hesi- tated the friend, "but frankly, 1t looks like A coat yOu bought yOur- self" Paramount has won . six-month Army deferment for Alan Ladd to co-star with Brian DonIevy in 1.-Two Years Before the Mast"
 Barbara Tufts, wife of Sonny, Is on the verge of signing an acting contact with Paramount Sight of the year: Ronald Colman, of all people, learning how to ride an ele- phant for a scene in "Kismet." :. Promised and hoped for: Jimmy Gleason as Columnist Ernie Plye in the film version of "This Is Your War;
 BRRRR!
 Call sheet fun: "Need stage heated on the Bring On the Girls set until chorus girls are ready to york; After that, brother, they're on their own. .Hedy X Lamar, who a short time back wae riding in one of the longest black limous:nes in Hollywood. is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
The Cocktail Lounge!

Open from ( ?. m. daily. A charming spot for af- tePn0On an d evening. Prices the same as In other parts of the hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
SHOULD BE USEFUL

Jack Carson would like to be able to do in real life one O. the tricks he learned for his role of magician in Warner Bros Shine On Harvest Moon." He pluckS a siX-course din- ner out of thin air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

the first gigantic epic. "The Great Train Robbery" and many other terrific features.
 Ending tonite at the Strand is "Rationing" with Wallace Berry and Escape to Danger with Ann DVorak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

BRRRR!
 Call sheet fun: Need stage heated on the Bring On the Girls set until chorus girls are ready to york; After that, brother, they're on their own. .Hedy $. Lamar, who a short time back wae riding in one of the longest black lm0us:nes in Hollywood, is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
STOOPE TO KISS

Sonny Tufts complained of get ting stoop Shouldered after spend- ing an entire day leaning over to kiss Veronica Lake in Bring on the Girls" Sonny stand six-four, Yer onica five-two.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
HIGHWAY FUNDS TO
FINANCE $1,000, 900
POSTWAR G.

Montana's highway funds will
permit financing a 1890, 900 high
way construction program as soon as
wartime restrictions are lifted, high
way department fiscal records show.
This amount of construction is
based on unobligated balances of
prewar appropriations and is in adj
dition to the $4,000, 900 which rep
resentS IN increment of the program
planned under new federal appropri-
ations for the first postwar year.
The departments auditing division
reports the department is in a posi-
ton, and has been for some time, to
finance a program of road and
bridge construction of a volume ex-
ceeding that actually accomplished
in any prewar year On record, i'm
mediately following authorization
from federal wal agencies.
The division emphasized this is
true despite the fact that the state
must bear the full cost of initial con-
.struction and must wait until this
financing is completed before federal
funds may be obtained.
political advertisement paid for by
Valley County Republican Central
Committee).
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

MI. and Mrs. Andrew Stiley Wis
tied Mrs. Dora Johnson and Henry
Lick Sunday afternoon.
Clinton Hockey was a Hinsdale
caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson Wis
tied at the N. Hatton home Monday
evening.
Henry Lick was a Hinsdale and
Saco caller Saturday.
Mrs. T. A. Thompson and Mrs.
Clarence Nelson attended the home
demonstration meeting in Glasgow
Friday.
Mrs. N. Hatton visited at the home
of her son, Thoralf, near Glasgow
Friday.
Martin Jensen returned from Chi
cago Friday, where he had accom-
panied a shipment of cattle.
Mrs. Philip Palm and son, Junior,
who had been visiting her mother,
Mrs. N. Hatton, and her brother,
Oscar, returned to their home in
Havre Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson,
Mrs. T. A. Thompson and Mrs. N.
Hatton were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Allie in Glasgow Fri
day.
Mrs. Dora Johnson and Henry
Lick visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Hockey Saturday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

Miss Aagot Liam, Valley county
nurse has been assisting DIR. N. o
Agneberg, Valley county health Of
ficer, and DR.. Reed of Opheim in
giving Schick tests at the Nashua,
Opheim, Glentana, Richland, High
land, Wheatland, Golden Valley,
North Bench, Hopper, Happy Valley,
Lost Sunflower, Larslan and Sunny
side schools during the past month.
The tests were given all school
children, some pre-school children
and some adults.
Those who have positive reactions
to the test will receive diphtheria
toxoid innoculations. For complete
immunity, two doses will be given,
one month apart. The first toxoid
dose has been given at Opheim,
Richland, Glentana, Larslan, all
rural schools in the north country
and Nashua. Schick tests were given
the West Galpin school Thursday
morning and at the south side
school in Glasgow Tuesday.
During the past month I3l throat
cultures for diphtheria have been
taken in Glasgow, Wheeler. Baylor
and Larslan communities and sent
to the state laboratory in Helena for
diagnosis. There is still some diph-
liberia in the county, although it has
decreased, Miss Liam said.
A crippled children's clinic will be
held at Plentywood, Oct. 81. Letters
been sent to parents of child
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Former N0rtheaSt:
Montana Resident
Dies i'm Hamilton

Mrs. Rudolph Miner, SO, a former
northeastern Montana resident who
had lived in Glasgow and Scobey
for % years, died in Hamilton, Oct.
7, according to word from relatives.
Mrs. Miner had been a hospital pa
tient only a few days before her
death.
Mrs. Miner was born in Ubly,
Mich, Aug. 6, 1908. She moved to
Hamilton in June, 1913.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by seven children. Doris, Lo-
retta, Donald, Lois, Myron and
Patsy; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Strand; six sisters, Mrs. Ed
ward Tate of Fort Peck, Mrs. Joe
Jackson of Vancouver, wash; Mrs.
Joe Boucher of Salem, Ore; Mrs.
Paul Paulson of Dodson, Mrs. Bill
Paulson of Richland and Mrs. Leon
Erickson of Hamilton, and four
brothers, Clifford, Robert, Harold
and Alfred.
All survivors except one brother,
Alfred, who is in the navy. attended
funeral services held Oct. II.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Minister
To Hold Services
i'm Sac0.HinSdale
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE. - The Rev and Mrs.
Neil Wallace of Spokane will begin
a four-week series of meetings in
the Saco-Hinsdale Methodist pastor
ate next Sunday, it is announced by
the Rev. Andrew Olsen, pastor.
The Wallaces will open first with
two weeks of evening meetings at
the Saco Methodist church, coming
to the Hinsdale Methodist church
Monday, Nov. 6. They will also be
at morning services at Saco, Oct. %,
and at Hinsdale Nov. S.
Rev. Wallace is a widely known
fundamentalist minister of Spokane.
His wife is a talented vocal soloist
and instrumental musician. Their
meetings at the two churches will in
clude musical concerts on the vibra
harp, electric guitar and triple-oc-
tave organ chimes and dynamic
Bible messages illustrated by talking
moving pictures.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Glasgow Private
Is Fighting With
Veteran Regiment

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY,
ITALY - Pfc. Joe OShio of Glas-
gov, truck driver, has been fighting
with the 168th infantry regiment,
veterans of more than 300 days of
combat, in its attempt to breach
German defences in Italy.
Part of Lieut.. Gen. Mark w.
Clark's Fifth army and a unit of
the 34th Red Bull division, the
the 168th arrived in the British
Isles in February and April of 1912.
In its two and a half years overseas
1t has fought through 88 days of
combat in the Tunisian campaign
and has been on the line in Italy
almost constantly since landing at
Paestum September 81, 1913, ~ days
after continental Europe was in
vaded for the first time.
Known as the Rainbow" regi-
ment, the 168th was part of the
42nd Rainbow" division in World
War 1.
A count taken in early September,
1914, showed men of the l68th had
received 8 Distinguished Service
Crosses, lat Silver Stars, 100 Bronze
Stars and 4 Soldiers Medals and
had, in the Italian campaign alone.
received 1924 Purple Hearts and
Clusters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Outsiders Praise
Maintenance Job
On States Roads

HELENA - Montana's highway
maintenance, under wartime pres
sure, has been of a quality to at
tract nationwide attention, letters
received recently by the state high
way department from federal au-
thorities and out-of-state travellers
indicate.
A tribute both to the highway
maintenance program in wartime
and to the maintenance carried ON
by the department on army airport
facilities in the state is this COM
ment in a letter from the zone
transportation officer, Ninth army
service command, Fort Douglas,
Utah, which praised the department
for cooperation which tends to
bind closer the relationship of the
army and civil authorities" During
the war period, only those road
agencies as essential to the war pro-
tractors.
Best comment on winter mainten-
ance, which has been particularly
difficult in northern states during
wartime, was that of a person
travelling from Florida to Seattle in
midwinter by car: Montana is by
far doing a better job of snow re-
moval than any other state through
which we have passed" Snow was
removed both from highways and
from a number of army airportS in
the state.
OF the overall maintenance, Steve
Tate, chairman of the state
highway commission of Georgia,
summarized the comment of other
visitors: "On a recent trip it was
my good fortune to observe a con-
siderable mileage of your highways.
I was particularly impressed with
some of your maintenance methods
and wish to complement my obser-
vations with additional detail of
your practices and in this way i'm
prove Georgia's system of high
Parsnips taste better if left in the
-~O,,,,l ,,-ti1 thAx. f-aaza
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

Valley county Junior Red eros:
members recently prepared 120 gift
boxes for shipment to children over
seas, according to an annual custom
of the society. The boxes were
shipped this week to a New Jersey
port, and will go to children in
England, France, Italy, and Belgium
and other countries about to be lib
Grated.
Samples of the gift boxes and
their contents were on display the
past week in the window of Mary
AIMS shoppe.
The containers are provided by
the National Red Cross and measure
9 by 4 by 3 inches. They have been
filled by the pupils in 81 classrooms
and rural schools under the direc-
ton of the teachers, most of the
schools preparing one box for a boy
and M for a girl. Each contains a
variety of gifts such as wash cloths,
towels, dolls, combs, tooth brushes,
toothpaste, handkerchiefs, crayons
and sewing articles. All the gifts are
new, well made and made in Amer
lea.
Miss Ella Hammerness, county
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
O'C0nn0r Holding
Auction Sale at
Farm on Tuesday

Dan O'Connor announces an auc-
ton sale at his farm IL miles east
and 2 miles north of Baylor begin
ming at 1890 next Tuesday morning
Lunch will be served. Machinery
furniture and horses will be sold,
with Milo Jennings as auctioneer
and M. G. Hansen as clerk. Mr..
O'Connor has operated the farm
since 1913, although living in Glas-
gov the last few years. The farm
will be rented hereafter by H. o.
Dohlen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
OpSahl Home Is
Damaged in Fire

A two-room home occupied by
Mrs. Morris Opsahl at LOG Eighth
street south here was severely dam
aged in a fire discovered at ESQ
Friday afternoon. Mrs. OpSahl,
whose husband is in the army, had
left home to go to work in Buttrey's
store at /. Fireman said a fire apar-
emily Smoldered in a studio couch
for some time before spreading. The
loss is insured.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

Maj. Robert w. Bob Breen of
Butte, former Glasgow high school
coach has been awarded the Bronze
Star for 'meritorious service in
France from Aug. 6 to Aug. IT, in
connection with military operations
against the enemy"
In addition. Major Breen is en-
titled to wear the Combat Infantry
medal for a definite mission" and
two stars on the European service
ribbon for action in the battles of
Brittany and Normandy. He has
been in service for the past four
years and was stationed at an Aleu-
tan base for 2ls years before his
present assignment.
Mrs. Breen and their young son,
Robert william Jr., are making their
home in Butte with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stork.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
HONORED

HINSDALE.-Ed Bundus was hon.
ored with a birthday party at the
home of his wife's sister, Mrs. Mary
Van de Wiele. About twenty-five
people gathered for whist, with high
prize going to Mr.. Bundus and Fred
Harshaw and low prizes to Bernard
Gaspar and Leona Van de Wiele.
Mrs. Van de Wiele served midnight
lunch. Mr.. Bundus received many
birthday gifts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

l am asking your support
for reelection as County
Commissioner of Valley
County and am willing to
stand on my record of ac-
complishment.
1t is true, that under
present conditions of pros
perity, the county should
reflect a healthy financial
condition, and l am not
trying to take credit for
the fine crops and good
prices that have caused
this prosperity.
l do boast with pride
that Valley County is out
standing in that we have
the lowest county taxes in
the state of Montana and
the lowest on record for
this county. This outstand-
ing record of achievement
. is a source of pride to me,
as it shows at least that
Valley County has had a
good, sound administration
and has taken care of its
business pretty well, or this
condition would not have
been possible.
l would appreciate your
confidence by returning
me to office this next cleo
f,@-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Soldier Returned
TO Falls AirbaSe

Private Frank Speelman, soldier
absent without leave from Gore
field, Great Falls, was returned to
the base there Saturday by a mill
tary policeman. Speelman was taken
into custody here by U%ndersheriff
P. M. Christensen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Read Paper Two
or Three Times

Your paper has been just perfect
and I wait every week for it to
come" writes Seaman First Glass
Ned Wagner. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Wagner, giving his change of
address to the fleet postoffice at
New York City. It think 1 read it
over two or three times to put in
my locker to read again later" he
adds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Junior Red Cross Members
Send 12O Boxes Overseas

chairman for the Junior Red Cross
has been informed that as oppor-
tunities for educational rehabilita-
ton multiply abroad, gift shipments
may be extended to another 10000
boxes in which cas- the pupils will
have another opportunity to fill
more boxes this year.
This is only one of the projects of
the Junior Red Cross, Miss Hammer
ness said. Another is booklets pre-
pared for international correspond
ence exchange.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Belzer Writes from
Station In Pacific

Greetings to local friends are Civ
en- by Electricians Mate Third Glass
Franklin L. Belzer this week in a
letter notifying of his change OF
address to a ship care of the fleet
p~ostoffice at San Francisco. He eX-
presses appreciation for news from
home and promises his crew will
give the taxpayers their money back
many times over in enemy ships,
planes and men destroyed"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Tests, Diphtheria Prevention
Highlight County Health Work

rem who should attend the clinic
and Miss Liam will arrange trans
portation to Plentywood. She said
that parents should notify her as
soon as possible if their children are
going to the clinic.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
SORORITY

HINSDALE. - Miss Donna Jones
who recently entered Montana State
college at Bozeman, vas pledged to
the Chi Omega social sorority dur
ing the colleges recent rush week
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jones.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
STUBER IN FRANCE

THOENY. = Private Joe Stuber,
after spending 10 months in north
Africa and Italy, is now in France
and likes that country much better,
according to word received by his
mother, Mrs. A. Stuber.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

Pumpkin pie should be rich with
egg and top milk. Cider, too. may be
added. Egg whites. or gelatin may be
used to make it a pumpkin chiffon
pie.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
NO TRESPASSING

To whom it may concern: Abso-
lutely no trespassing will be allowed
on our pasture located on Porcupine
Greek. If you wish to enter, come to
the house and state your business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Eide.
ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

Parsnips taste better if left in the
ground until they freeze.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

Every Saturday is Farmers Day in
Glasgow.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
ARM r GIRo6ll,

kA2M i GARDEN.
;:ias ysF3stiss: % hot 'Sos Sc @ @sssS. csii ) 81
.ss6 :iss..as ssis3s:Iasos. 5zs;n -: ss.hisS 81
sAkEac1SH9O1o s.rE 1ol liz Carroll aye- raEoms
aENk13L I1SStiIiscAPN0. soddins. sr.d.
ins. AS yalks shEubbery. manuss and
NOW IL Tn8 TIME for trimmins and
HuSyrnnEk HfRu5SsyrInnEk xWeSr w 1sss sssxssrsresns. csn y =.
tMics xsskJy: fsi hi. osi1-WM M sS''ssso'
oi.Tw pkA hsk Ie.dsr e; Hssias HEs nsS s sss:
ttransplantins. soddin9. lawns made. reno.
sss ssco sSssI sudssrs dss.tons 1 yas s,:r syTnc
ssisdEp 2, forAacts. rAdascSt Red p.sot... $50 /.
ASkn cf ioes oaeisEvsa ss.a 1oswa q w.saee.p. CON
s6cysis s. Is. .SseIssrress. 81 10; nat: nat:
nss s Sssales' si.os co1pI;ss SSI; H0ss oardsl sl
ssSS ss:s a.!i,:sase:' a:ss1as.r fsasls Aesn-
ssesns sSR;I isaDcasS AZ
MAISH4iseNiANcE SHiei OF LAWNS. .ep.o,l, sert,.
sCAfiNo sERvicT. Can oR. s577. IL.
Hay, GOOD, loose. several tons now, and
csd 'ssns Run w. .ssr a. trr% os9 sP Route
STkAW FOR sAIE-Unusualiy clean and
bright Nicely haled. Make offer. Apply
SEN STEWART, Mattaponi Farms, Groom
Garden OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sod.
ding, grading, tcpsoil. nagstone. brick
eyerereent, trees, shrubs for foundation
plantins. hedges, flowers, myrtle for shady
sDots; tree surgery. trellis and arbor con-
lawn mower, roller; waterproofins. general
repairs. painting. Wondergro, the ideal
summer plant food and lawn mulch, saves
soils better Si5 ton delivered. Free esti-
msteS; II. 422b. 17s
TkACTOR. expertly built 4-cylinder. Whip.
pet Continental motor; extra heavy duty
worm gear; $265. SH. $685.
SALE Oh EXCHANGE-De Laval nooI
l $40; goat harness. prevar, new, S6. WITT
BOX 264-M. Star. All replies answered
Evening star., 1944-07-16
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

~, =, 9lay' 1 Day mare, work horses.
|sa sSs iRsstisi'l Rsis. IA: 81 Ss.' 81. lewis SzKH
STed; hsiter y mo. bred i hsii.a. sasn 3 nast mo.
- rfNE HSEe iiSdsci ieEed ciSeSs. SSRsrss :l
fore fore july H. II; Govt; hss purchased Drop
sTss1Ss fsis S ,sss Ss,ar ;sa VI
NH{esa' Hi{le ys 7gsar.olS for sale. b2e4 Forest
pss rssdy @ fos asfss m.rsst fs2' s1o hosss @ sso
hens. S1:25 to 81 so; geese. white; Pekins
Sscssi 6s ssid tugEeys guinsss at barssin: must
one ToTNS woEk @ n kARH sms spt snd HSonn:s S.1n:s;
FACING Ia ING sGlxSii h Si7s Balloon tires, .,.o
ness, perfect condition; runabout anc
n CRYING harness: also new English saddle
eash oer Vii mpss aeseI: fs: iWsssDt
rONY, midget, 4 years old. sorreI. lirh,
eood @ade sad eonaifian ti ride Or drive gentle
ssch q double harness. ssad'ss sso sis .o1S 81
snd Hias sdTiyJias Jass harness. Slb;. brides c. NJ
fECsM JEksEYS" S" COW COW and calf. s12s
a szx IL jEz.. 3. VII ride JUMP and sgiy.
refused. Union 57s3. ~ "''' o:'e'
pr;uat 800, sholougnofed 4-year.old. 10 hands
hcApEEzy.0 hcsAsfss1z 0Easd N a5os: sDoEwATzR RiRIFe
RIDING HORSE. 5-saited bay seidins
Rim h1mns tns souna; woman or child can rids
Clinton eI, nne 81. 3Sono''i0n' $3.50. DAN ABBOTT
eofa.oUs r5Ss g sns .ns io:.. & each s1s st
LIN; Fairfax PARK. sprineneid. VSIm. Va. mi
Eit EitpMfNsss9 pMfss9nas Hors Temple in Aley,
:fSf s bHnHs. Hilfase liass S:s,,t,,.d
l3 and II months old, and 2 riding horses
Cal Cal Gle6e 1000 or Giebe 1852. 'e'
fTEm T, 80 e o 100 lbs. Telephone Bowie a641
Sc sale. s,,ssL sH @ ssas, 1875 Old Bisdensburni'
MOkK and riding horses. ponies. all sizes
some mated, teams. wagons. and buggies
sh dlnsSs sna ~ W.li.rn ands sc. nsG and used Eng
z,a aorse; straw rides By the hour. Real
G3EsLoINGErreneh 3s thoroushbred. 10 yrs
81 iu oo oseynSn. ~ sentie' good rider and jumper
hescSyv cSv nissT Sfsurnsey s yrs. old fresh in fan
slooSS oGaS AabkEw sRf w MsTrss;p sh,!a s;5
rssOns dor ans c.. e.i,o o1 Lsfs6urs I'd bet. ,seni
sAANEN milch eoats-one registered, On,
due TO freshen within twelve days. s11;
farm fsrma. not TOO fsr from W.ihinston, h Ssv'
or both Of these ponies that are guie
sMr snn Il bands hish; write giving details t
Hss n0KSEs, s,.,s COW, shosts. goats, s-hors.
disc and 2-horse disc. spring tooth and
Sadkd,ana sdk natroTs; E0rk and driving harness
water separator, wheel-barrow. shovels, hoes
WHITE KING PIGEONS. prolific breeder.
exceptional stock; reasonable. Apply aO1
3 RaTr ss; ne, hc, Lincoln 03os.
4, SPOTTED PONIES, 1 MIDGET. all young
chucren can ride; 1-horse wagon. $40
Lee hgvy., Arlington.
HIDING HORSES, two-Bay, 16 hands
registered. hunter type. good jumper, and
black; Is hands, spirited but gentle: botb
sound: being transferred. WI. 1886.
COW. COW AND GALE; Guernsey, fresh. very
pred Holstein bull. about 800 lbs, s75
gov with IL pigs. Chester White, S46
5000 fsttenlnE stock pigs, 81 each
Thorouehbred chestnut mare, good nd
ing animal, 3-eaited; must sell, SlOO. 81.
1913 or Rockville 463