davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10
~ @"%Mh%SLopc

THE STORY THUS FAR: "You are
lying, Martha" Bob Reynolds told Mar.
tina. "You did not kill her; your sister
did," Martha's story was beaten down,
and she admitted that Lefty, the mental
patient, had done 1t. ''Irs like a terrible
Dream" Meg told Larry. Tenderly Lar.
~ reminded her that Tom Fallon was .
free man and loved her. She was too
upset to know. But good came out Of 1t,
for Jim MacTavish, now humbled, de.
cided to do something for himself. He
announced that he was to become the
editor Of nearby newspaper while its
publisher was in the armed forces. ''Lar.
~ asked for you," her father stated.
She had not seen him for several days,
and there was a Jingle sent through her.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10
CHAPTER XVII

Suddenly he broke off, and after
a moment he said, "Oh, yes, knew
there was something I had forgot
ten. saw Laurence while I was
In town."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10
Sublime TO RizIcuLouA

A slightly tipsy gentleman
walked into the telegraph office,
took a pencil, spent three or four
minutes in deep thought, and
wrote this message to a friend
in st. Louis:
"Tra la, ira la, ira la, ira Ia"
He signed it and presented it to
the lady behind the counter.
After checking it, she said:
THAT will be GA cents"
The gentleman paid her and
she said: "You used only eight
words"
'What would you suggest add
ing?" he finally asked.
"Well, how about just adding
ira la, she said.
'No," he said firmly, that
would just make it sound silly"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10
Predicted Nylons

LONDON. - Although synthetic
textiles are comparatively new, an
English philosopher predicted their
use nearly 300 years ago. In 1864
when silk, newly introduced from
the East, was scientific wonder,
Robert Hooke wrote in a book called
"Micrographia': Il have often
thought that probably there might
be way found out to make an arti-
fetal glutinous composition much re-
sembling, if not fully as good, nay
better than the excrement out Of
which the silkworm spins his silk. "
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10
AID PEACE MOVEMENT
Women gre takinp their sba,

Women gre taking their share
of tho load IN fartbsring tho
Increment for peace, as sxempI-
fled by tho United Nations, It !,
POINTED out by Miss Beek.0itb in
tbs accompanying article, 9 sub.
stitate for Kathleen Norris' rsga-
lar feature.
Women bold high places IN
tho U. N. setap sVbile still s.,-
other group, although sborn of
publicity snd notoriety qaietly
do their bit for peace by serving
~ tho seeretaiat. Tho story Of
these vomen should propids in
spiration for all sOorking girls
and 1Vomen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10
WN.u. RELEASE

WIN the call! Ihat Annie was mis-
taken in saying you wanted to see
me"
II had nothing to do with the
CALL" Megan cut in. "But of course,
l always want to see you, Larry.
Why wouldn't I? You are my old
est and best friend.'
Thanks lot" said Laurence
dryly. But that's not good enough,
Megan. You know where I stand,
where I've always stood, so far as
you are concerned. But I made up
my mind good while ago that you
were not for me, and I'm not fond
OF torturing myself, so I've kept
away. thought this morning when
Annie telephoned me, that you were
in some kind Orwell, of a jam, and
that you needed me. And of course,
that would always be the one thing
that would bring me as fast as
could travel. But if Annie was
wrong"
Look, Larry" said Megan husk-
lily, "Ive-well, there's something
have to tell you and it's not very
pretty. fm-ashamed-bu you'll
have to know it,
There's nothing have to know
about you, Meggie, that would be
hard for you to tell me-" he inter-
rupted her swiftly. his eyes upon
her, tired, somber, steady.
Megan caught her breath on a sob
and burst out swiftly, ooh, Larry,
don't be humble! l don't deserve
it. I've been an awful fool-but
now that l can see clearly-now that
l know what it's all about, you make
me SO ashamed!'
Laurence stared at her, puzzled,
little resentful.
"Why should I make you
ashamed, Megan? I think I resent
that! You'd better EXPLAIN" he said
sharply.
Megan put out her hands in lit
tie gesture of pleading.
That's what I'm trying to do,
Larry she told him unsteadily.
"1'm trying to explain that I was
fool enough to believe that Twas in
love with Tom Fallon. And now
know that l wasn't-that never
was, really"
Laurence stared at her, his brows
drawn together. His hands made a
little involuntary movement towards
her, but he stopped himself just
before he could touch her.
The deep, rich color poured into
her face, but her eyes met his stead
lily. because know now that-it's
always been-you, Larry" she told
him huskily.
He bent and swept her up into his
arms and held her so close and hard
against him that she could scarcely
breathe.
His cheek was against hers, as he
said, II lost you once, Meggie, and
it-well, it just about finished me.
l thought everything was fine be-
tween US and that we were going to
be married, and then you kicked me
out of my FOOLS paradise, by saying
it was Fallon. couldn't quite take
it if you changed your mind again.
It's got to be-well, final, this time,
one way or the other"
mere were tears IN her eyes, as
she stood on tiptoe and framed his
face between her hands, and set
her mouth on his, her warm, soft
mouth that was family tremulous
and very sweet and that lowered
beneath his kiss.
"Oh, Larry-darling Larry-I do
love you! I'll always love you. For
give me?" she whispered instead
lily.
For answer, his arms frightened
and his lips found and claimed her
own.
And Susie, the cat, was a wise cat
and knew there were times when
humans were interested only in each
other. This, of course, was one OF
those times.
(THE END)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10
Almanacs Long-Lived in
u. S.: One in 25Oth Year

Among the oldest publications in
the United States are the local al
MANAGES the contents of which ap-
peal chiefly to farmers, says Col
ier's.
For example, Gruber's Hagers-
town Almanac is now in its 149th
year, the Old Farmers Almanac
in its 154th, Daboll's New England
Almanac in its 174th and Foul
sham's Almanack in its 250th
year.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

TIGER COAcH-Wiliam Exum
of Gary, Ind, coaches the Lincoln
University (Mo.) cage team in
Missouri's capital city and is an
instructor in the Department of
health and physical education. He
received both B. S. and M. 8. de-
grees from the University Of Wis
conSin.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
At n EFisTtcuEFs
LAST

Last Monday February : 8 In
downtown Omaha at the CitysAuds
itorium I Witnessed some very In
teresting fights. s7 "a
I saw Deacon Logan manhandle
Tony zaie for four rounds in the
main event. In the fourth round ]
saw the Deacon dig a sharp right
uppercut to the jaw of zale. Zale
fell into the arms Of Logan to
clinch and hold--It looked as If
Logan was trying to keep the mid
dleweight champion from embrace
ing the canvass. The bell rang.
both fighters returned to their cor
ners, at that point the complexion
of the fight changed. The Deacon
did not punch to the body as be-
fore nor did the Deacon snap Zales
head back with those sharp lefts as
before. In the 9Th round I saw the
Deacon hit at Zale, he missed and
fell to the canvass and unfortun-
ately injured his shoulder thus end
ing the ain event.
Zale as I saw him at that time,
was a far cry from the fighter of
the year of 1916. Regardless of
how the fight was supposed to
have ended. I do believe that I
saw the best man fall and injure
himself. I do believe that in an up
and up scrap, the Deacon would be
the next champ.
In the semi-windup a tough and
willing Al Spaulding Of Beaumont,
Texas found Kid Riviera a much
too potent a foe. This was a knock
down and drag out as far as it
went. Riviera had to feel the can
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
LEO BOHANON ADDRESSES
MIDWEST SPORT CLUB AT Y

The Midwest Sports Club headed
by Mr.. Herman Franklin. held it's
monthly meeting at the Northside
YMCA. Club rooms, Sunday Febr-
uary 1, The guest speaker was
Mr.. Leo M. Bohanon, Executive
Director of the Omaha Urban Lea
que. Mr.. Bohanon spoke on "Ath-
letic and Their Contribution to Our
Society" The Urban League Exc
cutive placed great emphasis up
on the community responsibility
that young women and men must
assume in their community. A
former Athlete and graduate of the
University of Minnesota, the speak
er, before coming to Omaha, serv-
ed with UNNRA in Europe.
Mr.. Thomas Scott. Boys Work
Secretary, showed movies of var
ious sports. Following the meet
ing, a beautiful arranged, tasty
buffet luncheon was served to a.
bout forty members and their
guests. Program chairman was
Mr.. Richard Rice.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
Lake Street
BOWLING
Alley News
BY MlLDRED MARTIN

I Well Friends. once again we ar
back with you to give you the hap
| penings around that famous Built
ing or LAKESTREET. known K
all it's fans as the LAKESTREE1
BOWLING ALLEYS.
Things r really jumping ane
there is never a dull moment
There are also plenty Of new bow,
ers and in no time at all you'll
find them giving plenty of com.
petition to the old bowlers.
Friends, in behalf Of the manag-
er we want to thank everyone for
their patience while the lanes were
bling remodeled. Everyone has
been swell in cooperating with us
Now that the lanes are finished
we sincerely hope that they meet
with your approval. But in order
to keep these lanes in Al shape.
the Management must insist on
everyone wearing Bowling shoes to
bowl in. We have the shoes to
rent to you, if you do not posses
your own. Also upon request Mr.
Knight will be glad to purchase a
pair for you.
League games for the week were
Sunday found the Hellcats battl-
ing the Trojans with the Hellcats
winning two out of three.
Monday was the Lefties versus
~ nRyxyo voc xr,sfh %Lo nff,@- x~.-
ming three straight.
Tuesday was the Hellcats versus
the Tigers. The Tigers taking two
out of three.
Wednesday founr The Lions a.
gainst the Elks. The Lions winn-
ing by a forfeit.
Thursday was the Trojans a.
gainst the Lakestreet Wonders.
The Trojans winning two out of
three.
Friday was the Tigers against
the Bacchanites. The Bacchanites
winning two out of three.
High scores for the week were
won by Elsie Johnson and Earl
Jackson. Earl's score was 21S and
he received 5 free games.
So Bowling Fans Competition is
greater than ever as everyone is
really struggling to Obtain high
score. Even the woroer are bowl
ing 208 and more. If YOU want an
evening of entertainment come on
down and watch some of this fine
boz-lin-. It is reallv worth seeing
So until next week, we'll wish
YOU better Bowling.
ROSCOE KNIGHT, Mgr.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
Thomas Heads Cornhusker Golf Club

Mr.. Lonnie Thomas, well known
Omahan and former Lincolnite,
was elected to the Presidency of
the Cornhusker Golf Club at the
Clubs meeting Sunday, February
2, held in the spacious and beauti-
full recreation room of DR.. w. W.
Solomon's residence at 27O6 Maple
Long one Of Nebraska's outstandi
Ing golfing enthusiasts and 4 links
man and sportsman of repute.
Mr.. Thomas succeeded the popular
Milton Wilson another Omaha
golfing great, who has held the
post for several years.
MI. Jay Murrel, smooth hitting.
top-flight golfer, succeeded MI.
Lonnie Thomas as vice President.
Nj. Herbert OToole succeeded
Omaha's chemist playing golfer,
the popular John Simms as Secre-
tary-Treasurer.
d.. w. w. Solomon, the City's
| popular medic golfer succeeded
Mr.. Malcolm Scott, well known
linksman, as corresponding secre-
tary. Mr.. Burrel Caldwell was re
elected Sergeant at Arms.
The Cornhusker Golfing Club is
a member of the Central States
Golfing Association, consisting of
Clubs from Saint Louis, Mo, Kan
sas City, Mo, Omaha, Nebraska,
Denver, Colorado, Wichita, Kansas
and Demoines, Iowa and st. Paul
and Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. Nathaniel Collision, is Om-
aha's representative as a member
of the board of directors. The O.
maha Club, plans to tee off on Den
ver's beautiful fairways when that
city plays host to the Central Stat
es Golfing Association in July.
Club members present were MI.
Lonnie Thomas, Mr.. Jay Murrell,
Mr.. Herbert OToole, DR.. w. w.
Solomon, Mr. Burrell Caldwell, MI.
Milton Wilson, Mr.. John Simms, At
torney Saybert Hangar, Mr.. Will
liam Davis, Mr.. Ryland e. Melford
Mr. Nathaniel Collision, Mr.. Rud-
olph Gerren, Mr.. Joseph Mosley,
Mr.. Graves, Mr.. John Mickens,
Mr.. Malcolm Scott, Mr.. Gerald Nc
Kinley and Mr.. Thomas Chandler.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

TEAM MATCHES
For the past two weeks James
Gregory has been working out at
the American Legion Post No. 1
gymnasium in preparation for sew
eral team matches. One Of these
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
a
VETERANS FRIEND

, Q. What Is the difference be-
tween apprenticeship training and
on the job trainings
A. Apprenticeship training Is
governed In accordance with
standards and practices Of the pro-
gram relative to wages, hours of
work. and length Of course of
training. On the job training does
not have to conform to these
standards.
x
@. ID It true that . disabled vet
eran taking vocational ~raining
under Public Law Is can extend
his course beyond . four year pc
Yiode
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
Bishop o k
COnvaleScihg

Bishop H. Y. Tookes, presiding
prelate of the Eleventh Episcopal
District, is slowly recovering from
a serious illness which required his
being placed under an oxygen tent
in a Jacksonville hospital. The
last four annual conferences in q
series of eight have been conduct
ed by Right Reverend John An
drew Gregg, presiding bishop of
the oFurth Episcopal District. He
has been ably assisted by DR.. C.
A. Gibbs, Florida's endorsed candi-
date for the bishopric at the next
General Conference in Los Angeles
in 1913.
Bishop Gregg preached the or
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

A. It Is true in the case Of the
veteran whose disability Is such
that q four year period Of training
will not restore him to employabil-
ity. The Veterans Administrators
can allow this veteran an extern.
sion Of training.
Q. Can . veteran with Impaired
vision obtain o reader at the ex-
pense Of the government while at
tending school?
A. Yes. The Veterans Admins.
tration will provide reader service
for World War II veterans with
visual impairment who are taking
vocational training. Vol. 3. No. II
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

N H. HAWKINS. Jr.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

matches will be with the Hastings
Legion team, February 5, which at
the time of this writing is one day
off. Deadline being February 4,
ALSO participating will be Har-
old Mcdonald, City featherweight
champion and Sam illiams, hard
hitting welterweight. At the time
this paper reaches you, the team
match will have been three days
past. Therefore results will be in
next edition.
NOTlCEH!
My bag that was taken from the
YMCA is still missing. Also in
this bag wrapped in a newspaper,
Is a boxing robe that was won by
Jimmy Watson last year (1946)-
in The midwest Golden Gloves.
Enough Said---u!
by
TEONAPn II yUDTNC +.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
HAWKINS Talking

+. Ill., XIV LI. IL FLf ~ LF--r-~ - ~ y .
yass himself before the bout was
stopped. Spaulding did not answ-
er. the bell for the fourth because
of a deep cut. IA
The Special Event was q draw
between Ten Garcia of Santa Fe
and Billy Cornwall of Desmoines
Cornwall fought a pretty clever
fight throughout at the same time
giving Garcia's left hook a lot OF
respect and q lots Of air in between
Both boys are lightweights.
Maxwell Butcher in the third e.
vent was no match for Jimmy
Dull Of st. Louis. Therefore the
referee stopped this middleweight
scrap in the first. Butcher Tough,
as a substitute for Warren Corbett
Nick Saunders a bantamweight
from st. Louis, was just too classy
for Paul Martinez Of Omaha. Pau
could not come out in the third be-
cause of a bad cut over the eye.
The opener was q fast go be-
tween flyweights Rata Soto Of
Mexico and Baby Gallo of Wichits
with Soto taking the nod.
ass
JOE LOUIS
"a lots of people think, will keep
the heavyweight crown until he Is
an old man. and then retire. Tc
tell the truth I think the same
Louis is reputed to be one of the
best conditioned heavyweights Of
all times and at no time being far
away from his best fighting con-
dition.
Joe has brought the fight game
to where it is at today. The fight
game is bringing the different rae
es of people closer together. The
people are having a better under
standing and a better respect fol
each other. Keep up the good
work Joe and here is wishing yor
a financial success on your imme6
late tour of the different foreign
countries.
EXHIBITION BOUTS
Last January 10Th while over in
Council Bluffs, at the City Audit
orium, I was witnessing the weigh
ing in ceremonies of the South
west Iowa Golden Glovers.
While there I was asked to furr
ish several exhibition bouts tc
round out the card for that night
The reason for these exhibitions
was because of a shortage of Gold
en- Gloves talent.
Rushing back to this city of ON
aha, 1 went to the Charles Street
Recreation Center where Mrs
PEBBLES is Supervisor and Mr.
Buddy McCrea is boxing coach. J
stated the Bluffs needed for Am
ateur boxing talent. Buddy Nc
Crea readily gave me the pick Of
his boys. So with six of his boys
and two of my own, which made
four bouts, I rushed right back tt
G. B.. These boys put on such 6
good show the public said thai
they would like to see them again
We are in the near future, invited
over to participate in a team,
match with the Council Bluff.
Golden Gloves Champions.
The boys who took part in The
Exhibitions are: Herbert Gray
Bobby Battles, Reggie Hughes
Kippy Triggs, James Gregory, San
Grimes, Charles Martin and Eu-
gene Brown. Thanks A lots boys
I enjoyed working with you.
TEAM MATCHES
For the past two weeks James
Gregory has been working out al
the American Legion Post Nc.
gymnasium in preparation for sew
eral team matches. One of these
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

Bishop Gregg preached the or
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

Ss.d questions With ssM-sddesssd. stamped envelope 10 ne Veterans Fdssd
Pebble Relsheas Department. ohsbsd Americas Veterans. Suite 7soI, III South
L sss s.. chksss ]. N.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

dination sermon January 26 and
ordained several young ministers
in famous Allen Temple, Tampa,
Florida.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

17.5OO,COO
There are now more than IL
500. 900 veterans of all wars and
peacetime service living in the Uni
ted States according to the VA.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
APTs. EuRNlsbEn tcont, J.

54Os 1st PL. N.W.-studio apt, nonhouse-
keeping, large room alcove, bath. basement
floor refined gentleman, $50.
,wa hOoMs, KIT. and bath; So Gail be be
.Mesn Mass sy. ana \ w 10 PM Elk 672l. 1900
FTRN. fdfsai ATs REckEAr1oN RIM. APT, electric
not pate; for rent; couple, refs; $45 mo.
naooors; private; sI3.5o per wK. for 2. l1 AT.
Iids OATES ST. NE bedrooms. front
rr1., kitchen and semipvt bath: lge. back
lawn and basement; $50 with utilities furn.
APT: | BfpRooMs. lSbIse 3 em living rm, es kitchen
and bath. S45 mo: plus gas and cleo
Gati eat between IL and A. 1905 10th st. NV,
CIR GIRL .na,s in late tysntiss wen to share s;rm apt
Win a}ter snothsT slri a;s SEQ Cali Du. 5000
.. GIRLS TO SHARE APT. with other
girls; $50 per mo. 616 E st. ne. FR.
ATTRACTIVE LIv. RIM. bedrm,, kitchen
bath shower; downtown 18th st. NV:
S}g5' eentlsmen. DU as63. ''"''
CiRL. 23-2S, TO share pleas. 2-bedrm
GENTLE apt. with 3 other girls: NV:
$3.50 me. co. 6599 ewes Box saw
a0oi UPsHuR ST. N.E.-vacant bsmt
apt: for Ink. empl couple or gentlemen.
nr: Cath. Univ, brick firepl. pvt. bath and
shower and ent. comb. bed-liv rm., kitch-
ens1Ge, n knotty,pine walls: S45 mo- ID
bis Eindons bpss nsauful i5oiet studio room
room. breakfast bar and refrigerator' ada d.
Joining ultramodern bath tshower). com
piete maid service: 500 AID. 1856.
!, pfotestant; Box 1O5-V, Star. Is
range. range, Frigidaire; for cpl. $50. 1866
Evening star., 1947-08-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nortnwess.

1898 18th ST. NV, lst ,commercial,-
s.rm:. bath row nss. brick, fun basement; can can
sss soa1 INTO Pf gan ssUso eS5 s g.
INC. Realtors. 9o3 H st. NV, Ma. 3411,
THE sEs1 Is 5o. g but often nssa
andsr In sso %Sst t insu1f per.e
alone With an anusa unusSa asi' ot e
Sun ss0 ou1 faa effssp. fse fa sE
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY rARK-A mod
En sn es sendtsn REsh su bsd.s au ana ss Ss in s
overlooking lovely wooded lot: iuii bsms. SGatn
p as hfas sEArY TsFm sRokRs SKI 9R &C., sSes ~ 5os
sSiGHrWooD-A hei ~ lovely semidet. 1iS briek,
In excel: cond. Of bedrms. and large in
traetive breakfast room. Full basement;
ALFsGp AZ sE TAYLOR & CO" Go. 1922; eye,
BRICK M 1BauiNGALow-ss 900 cash, s75 per
month including principal. interest, taxes
Realtor. a s5is Conn. ave. ave-. wo. 1000 Until
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN: very lars. cor
Biz lot. With space for parting; - Gould be
used for nonproft organization and sew
eral other classidcations: Sun. and NIGHTS
g. 4t sSS Mssry
vacant brick with garage: very attractive
garden. oil heat: just painted and re re-
sun. OR. 4245: weekdays. Executive 5s72
MASS AVE N.W.-3 As. above fnished
basement: hot-water oil heat; only S33,-
days. Executive 1912.
MARIETTE PARK-A grand row house
In this lovely section. large rooms, ga
rage, auto. heat: owner occupied. This
home is perfectly financed and should
be . must on your list. Inspect with
4 ROOMS, III baths, j car detached ga
rage. near quincy and 18th sts: nv:
house In excellent condition. bedrooms,
g, 500 doyn Cali Ex. fss55' YOUNG &
Evening star., 1947-08-13
EARN and GARDEN

TREES PRUNED, SPRAYED, surgery and
sS5ed; sD, OK z. 1IS,. T; BRITAIN TREE EXPERT
TSACToRs and everything for the farm,
trucks; trailers; must be sold in 80 days;
BALER TWlNE, wholesale prices to deal
ers and custom balers. MALONEY'S. INC,
s1a6 Georgia ave, Silver Spring. sH. $3.50.
FLAGsToNE WALKS. terraces, freplaces
rock gardens, hshponds, retaining walls,
F. MARcUCCIo' Route 4; HoEners lane,
JUST ARRIvEDmRedman & Roth Garden
aoRNER, NC Trailer Center, sn 5th St, and nd
El9siSf ESrarrfEERs iEf Sc NOW R AVAILABLE l2s
or lo a 5sSo
eaES0 vfoiEfs T sk09s Saint RarP Paula p many
varieties 81 and 81 IS each BEHNKE
MgRsER1lEs bal o wssh Sss4 blvd BeltSgile
TopsoiI. fiji III Dirt Gtot Sand and road gravel
manure. washed gravel: for sale by the
,oad leaan 81 !x5 5l16I n1, FIR; 557s: "a
spread BY trucks Phone WA. 32I7. -:
SATISFACTORY RESULTS are permanent
Of the slower -srowins Quality yews. ias azaieas.
and box; bamboo. the unusual picturesque
er poos and and has
hedging; try an application of Wondergro,
the specially prepared magic compost fer
tilizer that stimulates backward, lazy
growth to a deeper green. causes faded
weak bloom to take on new life and color.
Five 2-bushei bags delivered for $40. When
you think of better pools outdoor fre-
places, walks, walls, steps, terraces, porches.
driveways. fences. ratings, guttering, drain;
age waterproofng. painting. carpentry, call
Ii 1925 for free estimate. 14s
LANDSCAPE GARDENING, planting. prun-
ing, seeding, tree removing, wedding, cul-
tivating. Call PL. 0055. -la
EALER, pickup John Deere. wire tie, ex-
cellent condition: $3.50. Ashton 393I.