davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-15
DAVID McELROY
Continued from page {

CONTINUED from page q
7th, was an innovation by Dave
in order that music lovers of
Zion and surrounding territory
might not be disappointed as
many were last year, when
even though the Auditorium
seats 1900 people, every seat
was taken, and a considerable
number were turned away.
This years Christmas Con-
cert program was outstanding.
Mr.. McElroy (who is also band
instructor for the Zion Grade
Schools) presented the Grade
School Band in the first part
of the concert; then the Zion
Junior Band took over. The
background for their concert
was a scene in the north woods,
with real Christmas pines and
fresh white birch trees through
which actual antlered deer
heads protruded. (These deer
heads and trees as we'll as some
others had been presented by
north-woods admirer of Zion
Junior Band concerts.)
One of the scenes presented
a group of Junior Band men,
bers arriving in Miami by
train on the platform-to the
accompaniment of music from
the rest of the band members.
AS Zion Junior Band is to
play between halves on the
New Years Day Orange-Bowl
football game, as we'll as take
part in the New Years Eve
parade in Miami, Dave pre-
sented some of the numbers
which the band will play at
that time. Naturally many 9TH
er numbers completed this fine
concert.
This Florida trip by Zion
Junior Band is being sponsor
ed by Zion firms and business
men as we'll as by some from
Waukegan. The Band will
leave Zion for Miami the day
after Christmas and will re-
CONTINUED on Page 11)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

WRIST ACTION" FOR SAFE; SURE LIFTING:
Just like a man with a shovel, bites into
load, tits it back and rocks it loose before starting to lift.
All the weights on the base of the FARMLAND fork
until your loads all settled and balanced. Then you're
ready to hoist it without strain on tractor. FARMLAND
draws minimum horsepower from tractor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

5000 LIB. LIFT WITH MINIMUM STRAIN on my
tractor or wheels. cradles this tremendous
weight on it's rugged steel frame that extends the full
length of the tractor distributes the load so there's no
undue stress on the front end to bog down or damage ex-
pensivee equipment. Loads under complete control, thanks
to smooth hydraulic action.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

SEE THE Difference? At the right in this picture is
unmulched soil . turned left vulnerable to wind
and water erosion. At the left is ground protected and
covered by action of the Prairie Mulcher. Simple to oper-
ate works with % and As bottom plows and one
way plows leaves a smooth seed bed with minimum Of
air pockets. Welded tubular steel construction.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

NO MORE PLUGGED PLoWs! And no more straw
burning, eitheri All that rich, nourishing straw is mulched
into the soil where it builds fertility, conserves moisture.
The FARMLAND Prairie Mulcher s~catters more than
1919 of surface vegetation over the plowed earth. Permits
deep blowing which buries weed seeds. Ideal for fall ploW-
ing, spring blowing, sunmer following.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

ANOTHER FARMLAND ~FIRST" is the Prairie
Mulcher. It's a whole 'soil conservation program" built
into one machinel That big rotary rake makes use of
stubble and vegetation, to hold down freshly plowed
earth, mulch it and bind it against the erosive effects of
wind and waters
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

FULL 21-FOOT REACH under heavy loads. FARM
HAND carries 'em high or low a. but always we'll out in
front and clear of tractor for extra safety and good visi-
biity. HOSTS loads easily over fences and obstacles :
deposits them in wagons or bins with complete accuracy.
Super reach makes FARMLAND extra useful for
scaffold work, pole setting and other high reach jobs.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
BETHEL

The w. S. c. S. was entertained
on Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Rhoda Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips of
MiddletOwn. were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Lea Rlggen and
daughter, of Middletown, were Sun
day guests of Capt. and Mrs. Harry
Wright.
Mr.. Charles Arbogast made a
business trip to Baltimore, on
Thursday.
Mrs. Laura Wheatley, Mrs. Ada
Wheatley and children spent Sun
day with relatives in Sharptown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Garrett and
daughter, of Wilmington, spent the
! weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Rhoda Garrett.
Miss Natalie Miller is on the sick
] list.
Mrs. Pearl Hill and son, Burke
Gerald Spence of Bethel, Tommy
Stornes and Freddie Phillips OF
Laurel, spent the weekend in New
York.
Mrs. w. H. Smith, Mrs. H. Ken
nedy. of Salisbury, were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Laura Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Allen and
family spent Sunday as guests Oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Allen, Sr., in
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings
and daughter were Sunday guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. anC
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
DELMAR

Miss Louise Weldin of Elmira,
N. Y. spent the weekend here with
her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Dut-
ton.
Mrs. Ida Kernon of Camden, N.
j., was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
John Hearn and MIR. Hearn for a
few days during the past week.
Mr.. Marion Galloway is a patient
in Fort Howard Hospital at Spar
rows Point, Nd
Lester Smith, a patient in
Brandywine Sanatorium, spent the
weekend at home, here, with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Landgral
and daughters are visiting relatives
in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Willis, Jr. oi
Baltimore, spent the weekend
here with the formers mother, Mrs
w. N. Willis
Mr.. J. R. Locates, who has beer
a patient in Peninsula General Hos.
pital. Salisbury, has returned home
where he is recuperating nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hastings have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Martz of Richmond, Va, thu
past week.
Mrs. Marion Mills has returne;
from a three weeks visit in Kings
ton, Nd, with Mr. and Mrs. Eddi,
Ward.
Mrs. Faye Hickman and daugh
ter, Connie of Milford, have beel
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ROs
we'll
Mrs. Burns Marvel and daughte
of La Grange, ILL.,, are visiting Mrs
Marvel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
lie Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Empet G
Philadelphia. spent the week-en
with Mrs. Walter Venables an
family.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Potts of Bal
timore, have been visiting Mrs.
Lena Adkins, here.
Mrs. Leonard Mason and young
son, Paul, of Baltimore, Md, spent
the weekend here with Mrs. Ma
soSs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Marion Mills.
Richard E. Cullen, Commander
of Delmar Memorial Post No. 1876,
w. F. w., William Galloway, Bud
dy Poppy Chairman and Mrs. Alice
Locates, have expressed their ap-
probation to the citizens of Del
mar for their generous response to
the recent sale of V. F. w. Buddy
POppies.
Next Sunday, June 13, the an
nual Children's Day program will
be presented at the IL o'clock wor-
ship service in the First Methodist
Church. here.
The Vacation Bible School will
be held beginning Monday, June IA
The Young Adult Fellowship will
meet Thursday, June 10 at 6:15 in
4 the Park for Picnic Supper anC
program.
All circle meetings will be or
the regular meeting mite. June 8
4 except Circle No. /.
The w. C. T. U. will meet We'd
nesday, June 8, with Mrs. Harvey
Henry on Laurel-Sharptown RoaC
hear Mt. Pleasant Church.
I Friendship Circle No. /, Mrs. r
M. Pusey, teacher, will NEE
Thursday, June 10, at o'clock will
Mrs E. Frank Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

Mrs. N. w. Prettyman in Stockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Garrett
and family visited relatives in New
Castle. On Monday, they were plan
ming to attend the circus.
Little Miss Jane ArbOgast,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Arbogast, was four years old on
Wednesday June 2. Her mother in
vited all of James little friends to a
birthday party. Those who helped
Jane celebrate were the following: {:
LYDIA Plummer, Sharon and Bill
Garrett, Natalie Miller, Gail Sir
man, jamie Gray, Patsy Owen, San
dra and Allen Baker, Carolyn and
jeanne Wright, Bonnie Sirman,
] Susan and Hank Graves, Patricia
and Donald Wright, Wayne Le-
Gates, all of Bethel; Diane Lynch
of Laurel. Games were played
songs were sung and the ice cream
and birthday cake were served
Everyone went home happy anC
wishing Jane more happy birth.
days. She was remembered by the
following who were unable to at
ten: Little Misses Linda Allen, Ala
ma and Bruce Marine, Mrs. Addit
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

Carter of Bethel; Anne Horsey of
Laurel. Others who attended were
Mrs. Uric Smith, Mrs. Earle Allen,
Mrs. Clarence Garrett, Mrs. Oris
Wright, Mrs. Linwood Sirman, Mrs.
Howard Locates, Mrs. Joe Plum
mer, Mrs. Charles Arbogast and
son, Charles Lee.
Mrs. Howard Locates enter
tanned Monday evening a few of
her friends at Stanley Bush party
at her home.
The Count-On-Me Club was en-
tertained on Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Uric Smith and
Mrs. Earle Allen.
The W. S. c. S. of Bethel is hold
ing an Old-fashioned festival on the
community house lawn, Friday
night, June 1S. Mary COrdrey is the
circle leader.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
Hungry Germans
X ep p e t S

MUNICH tP) Germans are
hungry. They are crowded into
tiny living space. But they will not
give up their pets. This was en-
phasized in summary of the Mum
ich city regulations which showed
that 21,5O0 inhabitants of the city
population 70O,000) have licenses
to keep animals in their dwellings.
In I945, there were 5000 less.
Most popular are fowl, under
standable in country where it is
smart to raise chickens to stretch
the meager ration. Owners have
listed $4,000 chickens, geese and
other fowl. There are $1,000 rab-
bits. One aged woman keeps Is
dogs in her kitchen. In the parlor
of a villa is a horse. That's what
the records say.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
Poland Estimates
It's Coal

WAR SAW, Poland = (P) -
Polish experts say this nations
coal resources are estimated at
from $4,000 100000 to 8O,OOO,OOO,-
600 tons. Ten percent of the depos-
its are in the Western territories
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

the lands Poland absorbed from
Eastern Germany.
A special commission Of mining
experts estimated Poland's hard
coal resources at 1O,50O,0OO,OOO
tons. The commission said this in
cludes only definitely ascertained
deposits in mining claims to a
depth of about $500 feet.
.,.lon.iaoa AZ no. ..a.,,..
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

classified Ads get results.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

+" Active is good word for Jim. Our SON is fifteen
plays on the basketball and baseball teams at school
and is an Eagle Scout. After one of his overnight
hikes, he has his camping kit to clean. give him
Swift's Cleanser to use. just as with my own pots
and pans, Swift's Cleanser cleans his camping kit
quickly without hard securing Swift's Cleanser
cuts grease remarkably fast"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
SPECULATION

If we must restrict the opera
1ator. the manipulation. even the final
must accept the restriction as neediulI
dividualism but to protect il.
Whenever 5. the lone wolf. the al
the reckless promoter the Ishamel OF II
against every mans. declines TO join i
recognized as being for the public vel
TO drag the industry back to a state Of
eminent may properly be asked to ap
wise. should the group ever use its col
trarY TO the public welfare. the Govern
to enter and protect the public interea
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
ECONOMIC CRISIS

We must build toward the time when major de-
preston again means sacrificing
the profits of inflatonst boorns then them 90;
and good radiance"
Campaign address, Commonwealth Club Sept "a 1912
Among many other things today laying plans
for the return TO civilian life gallant and o
in the armed services They deobilized
into environment of initiation and unemployment TO
place on bread line or selling apples. We
must this time have plans readY-nstead waitina to
do hasiY inefficient considered Job at the last
moment"
Preside Chat July 49, l943
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

There can be no peace if eccno
ought to be devoted TO social and econ
are TO be diverted to an intensified CO
mems which will merely heighten the
and threaten the economic prosperity
nation"
Address to Herald Tribune
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
INTERVENTION

They THE United States and Great Britain) respect
the right OF all peoples to choose the government
under which they will ve they see SOVEREIGN
rights and selfgovernment restored those who
been forcibly deprived of Them"
The Atlantic Charter, Aug A. l941
In pursuance of the good neghbor policy because
in days had learned many in the hard
school of experience stated that the States was
opposed definitely to armed intervention"
Address at Chautauqua, Y Aug IA 1886
The kind of economy that the Russian people
is their affair The American people glad and
proud to be allied with the gallant people Russia not
only in winning this but laying the
the world which will follow war-and in KEEPING
that peace"
Campaign address, Wash, D. c., Oct S. 1914.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

WE would not have been
w forced to build a new party
if the Democratic Administration
had not abandoned the Roosevelt
program.
Only new party will expose
the money-changers' control OF y.
the nations economic and political
life. The new party will be built
on the cooperation and common
effort of the worker, the white
collar and professional groups, the
independent businessman and the
farmer, groups which the old
monopoly controlled parties are
cynically devoted to keeping apart.
These groups of Americans did
unite behind the progressive prin-
ciples and programs of Roosevelt.
Given the opportunity. they will
unite again. They will fight to-
gether in third party and carry
on an organized battle against
war and depression.
INITIATION is setting off a ,
chain reaction which can result
in the most devastating explosion
in the nations history. ;.
Looking at the initiation picture
today we see most Americans
struggling to make ends meet.
while the giant corporations are
piling up unprecedented profits.
1t is the big corporations who
are the beneficiaries of initiation.
1t is the big corporations,
through their political employees,
who have brought initiation.
WAR was. profitable, yet Wall :,
Street was not satisfied with its
fabulous take"
Armed with w ar b e gotten
power, it set. out to make an even
bigger killing. And in using its
political and economic power it
has unleashed a runaway initiation
profitable for the few-which
is destroying the American stand
ard of living.
Back in 1945 the President re-
moved basic controls over indus
trial operations which should have
been retained; and then Wall ,
Street, operating through it's BIZ
partisan coalition in Congress,
managed to, destroy price con-
trolls, the main defense against !
Initiation.
IN JUNE 1916 President Tru-
man paid lip service to price con-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
THE MANTLE Or Roosevelt

In the rich utteranoes Of President
Roosevelt, some reprinted here, are
found many euideposts for today
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
LABOR

OF will continue to improve WORKING con.
ditons for the workers of
long, to increase wages that spell the
labor OF children to wipe out sweashops Of
continue every effort end monopoly business TO sup
port collective bargaining For all these things have
just begun to fight"
Address at Madison Square Garden Oct 81 1886
This Administration from the very beginning has
insisted the labor the untrammeled
right not privilege but right. organize bargain
collectively with its employers That principle has now
become firmly imbedded of the land; il must
remain as the foundation of industrial relations
time"
Speech to Teamsters Convention, Sept H. 1910
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
/. !. "A

Following are excerpts from
the address of Henry "A. Wal
lace TO the Pea convention in
Chicago on Jan. IL.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
US USSR UNITY
by Hugo Gellert

The world has greater devotion deter
nnation and self sacrifice than displayed by
the Russian people and their leadership
of Marshal Josef Stain t.oshs
With nation which. in saving itself thereby help
ing all the world from the Nazi coun
try should always be glad be good neighbor and
sincere friend in the world of the future"
Preside Chat Wash, D, c., July IS 1913.
To American and ungrammatical collo4uial-
ISM may that got along fine with Marshal Stain.
He is who combines relentless deter
minaiion with salwart good humor believe truly
representative of the heart and be-
heve that we going to get along well with him and
the Russian people-very well indeed"
Christmas Message o Nation Dec a. 1913
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
PEACE

TT of little for any talk of essential
human needs of attaining security. the risk of
World War 10 20 so years. That
plain Wars grow in size. in death and
destruction and in 4he nevitabty of engulfing all
ratio the shrinking of the world
a result of the conquest of the air
I shudder to think of what will happen humanity.
including in inconclusive
peace. and another breaks when
today have grown TO fighting age"
Annual to Congress, an 7,
Britain. Russia. China and the United States
Allies represent quarters total pop
uation of the earth AS long
military power stick together
keep the there will be possibility aqqressor
nation arising another world war;"
A Christmas Message, "a, 1943
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
DEMOCRACY

There nothing mysterious about the foundations of
healthy and strong democracy The basic things expected
by people of their political systems
simple. They are:
Equality of opportunity for youth and for others.
Jobs for those who work.
Security for those who need it,
The ending of special privilege for few.
The preservation of civil liberties for all.
The enjoyment of the fruits Of scientific progress in
wider and constantly rising standard of living
Message to Congress, 6,
Evening star., 1948-12-22
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE.

WAsHER-Sl6a GE Easy de luxe spinner,
washes, rinses: damp dries,: hand hands
touches No no boh 9hss q Tfter 5 E dSod 1872 Ssd
WASHING MACHINE, Bendtx auto, Ami
versary Model, never been installed.
WasHrSG VASE SG' SMGAcH1NEs, used; gas stoves,
5oHS G. WEBsTER, e ~ ST. 0Ho NV 81
WATCH, 2l-iewel Elgin r., like new; cost
WATCHES, al types and makes: liberal
WATCHES, wrist and pocket. unredeemed.
Hamilton. Bulova; Elsin, Benrus Gruen
RossLYN LOAN CO, Rosslyn, Va. cH.
WATCH mans ans pocket ha q, q level; solid 80 gold
moathiy M p &c RoBERT sTeEfl WEHRLE
WAF2k sqS iffs ITarEks Ms aTs New WI Used d Leading
makes: guaranteed workmanship. Install
day YOU call. JOHN G. WEBSTER a 4;
sem NC sS st. d,smonds ST perfee GfeS
stones mot chips). KE. 1898 after pm
WELDERs-1f you are thinking of buy
ing an electric welder. see this before you
buy. We are disseminating welders and will
sell remaining units at substantial dis lis,
count , for cash ELECTRIC E9U1PME6NT SU ~
Toopx6KkNG fhfSGah naUfpMENr No s type types
in stock for delivery, in Santa,s bag. See
e4f Rsafs co e. p shsF
Ra9 RiT,ER ays sTEE, nE N3 spGs aSle for farm COM
merce and industry See US for complete
erection cost. MALoNEYS. INC. s126
BEAUTIFUL PHILIPPINE embroidered in
FAINT dresses: Guatamalan fabrics, dolls,
toys and leather goods; French perfumes,
etc. Agencies open. FA. s1s4 and Gil.
NJ. q B. TwIN-o-MATIC WAFFLE IRON.
used once: child's desk. and girls figure
ONE WELDING OUTFIT, COMPLETE, one
12-ft tow chain. 3l4-h p. motors, one anvil.
one air compressor. SH. 0Sl1. "a
Evening star., 1948-12-22
DOGS. PETS. ETC. icant. !

DACHsHyMp PUZZLES q Reasonable
4snton 45s, wsgTJMsnton' sg1M' Va Telephone " %rr'
COOKERS, males and females, s25 eacG
Axe. Ask operator for Elmwood ,5of.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, PUPS. handsomely
lovely pets: ST. 45se. I' ). J. DEaER5NG
COLLIE PUPPIES. sable and white, nice;
deliver. s mics from Peace Cross on
Defense beneia se1 hTy' see sign, Ask operator for
eesls eoekER IL PUPPIES, black, male and t fe-
male; top blood lines, 23 champions in
cdeRFR PGFrfs bu w. stas and healthy
fofkEk IRs%sss So 0esf
6ockER co Gass rups-A few parti-color pup
pies. sired by ch. ,Bar-Nan's Flashy Show
hold and deliver for Xmas. KE. 6467.-24
PARAKEETs, 2 pair. different solors, cage,
FoxER slRMsS EysSnss pe vi imeorted se yrs
sell Immediately. good home. Phone TIE.
KITTEN for Christmas; Persian pedisreed
6oBfRMAS 6e' ahisf P P1NscaER 9H a7a9 months Old,
house broken. good breed dog. MI. ol62.
KITTEN AS GIFTS. pretty and playful.
will give away; deliver free to good homes.
BLACK COCKER PUPS. sired by son Of
California champion, Axe reg, $50 VI.
COCKER PUPPIES, Axe reg. . males.
| female, 7 weeks old. Ask operator for
WANTED@HooME for little kitten: This
kitten has been well treated and will make
ad6aHuH q Place in your heart TIE. 5736 ,s..,
Sao S%as AKc gitss oae ga s54 aaa females $50 and
COCKER soG; PUPPIES, weeks old, cham
pionshp blood line. Axe registered FA.
CoCKER-Good looking black male. 10
mos; reasonable; registered. KE. sSo1.
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER. beautiful fe-
PART COLLIE PuPPfEs, S.. $40. 5l1
A,ss ri Ski MgESsnfTde MO s
yf sHy E esITD ssiS vss sa s p1f'y Ts S.
9;Ss eoGkfR fR sFAN1EL lf2a PUPPIES, black, Mf s
weeks old: pedisreed;o Makes splenIdid
Sssii3 5ss5s 81 HS
papers: distemper shots and wormed;
PRENeH PHt sSIGr; PoopLEFs@se, 90 Y FSas 10 mos
SI5o sifa1 ehi 44o6 ext. al; CHI. a2I7. Hs4
DACHsHUND. s months old; housebroken:
RsaIfTEsiHf pacTsHUNp 500 puPPfEs MH 1850 Reasonably
priced, INCLUDING one red mi miniature e e.
Warrenton, va: Phone WarrentOn SIN
COLLIE PUPPIES, wks; old; win make
lovely gifts for Xmas; viii deliver Xmas
ENGLIsH Eng i"s SETTER PuPPPIEs-Resistered;
champion stock; $50 and $25. TR. 4 81.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
FARM and GARDEN.

TREES. pine and cedar, $40
per hundred delivered. WI. 6570. "a
TREE TRIMMING, tree surgery. tree re-
to have this work done. Reasonable prices
Call after 9 pm: cH. 4942. pa
TREES REMOVED quick and efficient
service; reasonable prices. Call FRED
ALLEN after / p.m... ,Wo. S209.
chain and bow saws. Repairs
and service; MALoNEY,S, NC s126
TOP SOIL, blue stone. fill dirt, manure
road gravel, cinders, and cord wood. SH
new Nv i. T. IL i Il C. LIME sPKEADERs. hamm, n
mills, corn shelters. wagons, cultlvatol
for II or NJ A or B tractors. Plows fol
A or 3 tractors. manure leaders. small
gas engines. grass seed attachments for
soil pulverizerS. new Holland balers. bale
harrows, soil pulverizers, cultimulcher, La
Valle e.evators. "A and 80 IT.; CODY
and bow saws. Myer pumps Louden barn
tractors, used I. H. C. W-30. 1920 F-12,
W-9 and H tractors. disk harrow, manure
T. IL c. cub for early delivery. MA
LONEY's; INC. sla6 Ga. ave-. Silver
SPRING SH. 1880.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK.

g PONIES. one 13 hand, thin mare pony.
saddle and bride, $50; childrens horses.
hunter both 5 yrs old saddles, brides,
cart, harness. sleigh and bells: one q
horse box sled, dirt SCOOP, farm and i'm
elements. snow shovels, farm bells, goats
IA. 1917 -
TWO FRESH COWS, 5 springers, all Hol-
stein, from good dairy stock: TB and
sale / will deliver. Phone Vienna 177.J.1
-2R
SADDLE HORsE-Five gated showy ap.
pearance. easy to handle, very suitable fol
young person. Sale by owner, reasonable
price Call IA 1898 23'
DONKEY-Colt. small, very gentle, SIS