Newspaper Page Text
’Wednesday afternoon, January 2, 1924
THE TIMES-RECORDER DAILY STORY
Published in Installments of Two Columns Each. Copies of Back
Installment Available On Application at This Office.
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‘‘‘Can’t you imagine what it meant to me to have you there?' she
asked softly.”
XXXVIII (continued)
Clavering, expecting to find her
dissolved in tears, and, violent as
his sympathy for her was, rejoicing
that his’ivas the part to*comfort
her, followed her precipitately. But
she was standing by the table with
scornful lips and eyes. .
‘‘l thought you’d be all broken
up,” he stammered. Tears of dis
appointment almost rose to his own
eyes.
She laughed shortly. ”1? Do
you.suppose I would pay them so
great a compliment? But what a
ridiculous exhibition they made of
themselves. It seems incredible.”
“But surely you must have been
hurt—and stabbed. It isn’t possi
ble that you weren't!”
”Oh, yes, I was stabbed, but I
think I w?.s even more amused. I
felt sorry for the poor things. I
certain!.’,' never saw a more comi
cally naked exhibition of human na
ture. It was worth coming to
America for. Nor do I blame them.
No doubt I should have felt tha
same at their age—although I hope
I should even then have expressed
myself in a fashion a trifle more
subtle, a little less primeval,”
’’Good God! Are you always so
—so rational?”
She smiled slightly. “If I delib
erately, unlearned the more valua
ble things a long life taught me
there would be no object beyond
; vanity in being young again. And
don't you suppose 1 was grateful
tonight for my years—those years
so crowded with training and expe
rience? Who better prepared than
I to hold my own against a lot of
:aw Americans?”
“That is the first human thing
you've said. Raw? Wasn't it Dar
win who said that we are all such
a short distance, in time, removed
from our common savage ancestors
that it is a wonder we don't revert
oftener than we do? They were
plain unadulterated females. I be
lieve men are more civilized than,
women.”
“Oh, no, but they revert on the
grand scale. ... I cannot say I
was totally unprepared—not for
each a concerted and shocking ex
hibition, of course; but I've felt
their antagonism and expected io
be dropped gradually from their
set. Os course, this is the end,
definitely. However,” she shrugged
her shoulders again, “I have en
joyed the New York which seems
to have v changed in so many ways
since my day, and all dramas
should I 'have a proper ‘curtain.’
shbuld they not? Is your own play
finished, by the way?”
“Oh!” He turned his back on
her and leaned on th'e mantelpiece,
dropping his head on his arms. He
had never fell as far away from,
her when he had been unable to,
learn even her name. What need!
had she of him or any man?
Mary gave him a quick comnre-i
hending glance, and came out of
her isolation. She went over to him,
turned him around, and took his
face between her hands.
“Can't you imagine what ft meant
to me to have you there?” she
asked softly. “It seemed to me
that nothing else mattered. We
two are in a world of our own.
How could they seem more to me
than the buzzing of so many brain
less insects? Porget it, and I shall.”
But although hs was consoled, he
wondered, as he left the house, if
he would ever feel more depressed
in his lite. She might love him, but
what else could he ever be to her
but a lover? His manhood rebelled.
It she had only flung herself weep
ing into his arms. It for once he
could felt himself stronger
than she—indispensable.
XXXIX
The dinner was on Monday. On
Wednesday morning she met him
at the Fort Lee Ferry at seven
Published by arrangement witn Associated First National
Pictures, Inc. Watch tor the screen version produced by FranH
Ulcyd with Corinne Griffith as Countess Zattiany, y
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sutjßin jtaqj 2ni2nrs
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paqoof a.\nq ptno.w Xaqj jautiip ajq
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jjos jo sjooq paaßf-qStq aao.w aqs
•sdiuujj ajßj ajaqj jo auo joj qaoja.o
During the long walk back to the
ferry she talked’with a certain ex
citement. But it was all of the
woods ot Austria, the carefully
tended woods with their leaping
stags, their winding paths when
no trolley-cars overladen with com
muters rushed shrieking by, their
enchanting vistas wit?, a green lake
at the end, or a monastery, or a
castle on a lofty rock. She told
him of the river Inn roaring through
its gorges, with its solitary mills,
its clustered old villages huddled
at the foot ot the heavy silent
woods and forgotten by the world.
The millers were all old men now,
no doubt, and the poor villages in
habited only by women aud chil
dren. -Or blinded and broken men
who had dragged themselves back
from the war to exist where they
once had given life and energy to
that quiet valley of the Inn. If this
made her sad for a moment it was
purely an impersonal sadness, and
when they parted on the New York
side ot the ferry Clavering had for
gotten his doubts and went, back to'
his work with a light heart and an
untroubled nijnd,
I The play was almost finished,
and its chances for swift produc-
I tion were far greater than is usual
' ly the case with the new adven
i turer into the most inhospitable ot
all fields of artistic endeavor. Ad
rian Hogarth, who had a play on
Broadway every year, and Edv.
Scores, who had recently exchanged
the esteem of the few for the en
thusiasm of The Public, had read it
act by act and given him the prac
tical advice he needed. A dramatic
critic always believes he knows
more about plays than any one else
until he attempts to write one, but
i Clavering, at least, if not unduly
modest, was too anxious to succeed
not to welcome all the help he
could get.
They even “sat in” with him dur
ing the final revision, and the dis
pute was hot over the last act, an
act so daring in technique they
were loath to believe that even
Clavering, whose striking gifts
they had always recognized, could
“put it over.” Moreover, there was
only one woman on the American
stage who could act it and that
was .Margaret. Anglin. If it didn’t
appeal to her he might as well dock
It. The younger actresses, clever
as some of them were, had so far
given no evidence of sustained' emo
tional power.
(T» Be Continued)
a* —... r:.;a.agassisa
< ——_i —Ji
The many friends of Mrs. Hin
ton Hunnicutt will regret to learn
of her illness at her home on Hamp
ton street.
A group of attractive girls re
turning to school today were Miss
Ira Gatewood, who goes to St. J
Mary’s Colllege at Raleigh, N. C.,
Miss Nettie Claire McMath, and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Easterlin, to
Hollins Miss Christine Brown, to
Converse College, Spartanburg, S.
C.
Joe McMath returned to Boning
ton, Va., today to resume his studies
at Washington and Lee, after spend- (
ing the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McMath at their
home on Rees Park.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Butler have
returned to their home in Dudley,
from a delightful visit to Mrs. Bug
ler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. j’.
Hunnicutt at their home on La
mar street.
Miss Parmalee Davis left Tues
day for Red Springs N. C. to resume
her studies' at Flora McDonald
i school, after spending the holidays
j with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. P.
’ Davis at their home on Lee street.
, John West Sheffield, and George
Ellis have returned to Richmond,
1 Va.. to resume their studies at the
University of Virginia, aftei- spend
ing the holidays with their parents,
here.
Miss Ruth Comer, has returned
to Fitzgerald, where she is teach
ing this year, after spending tho
holidays .with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. IL F. Comer at their residence
on Elam avenue.
Mrs. Frank Holt, Mrs. G. C.
Robinson, Mrs. Bob Clements, of
Montezuma, .Mrs. F. M. Sutton, of
Atlanta, and Mrs. H. S. Riley, of
Butler formed a congenial party
j of shoppers motoring from Monte
zuma to Americus Tuesday, ana.
| were guests at the Tea Room for
j luncheon.
Mrs. J. 3. Burgin, and daughter,
Miss Mary Burgin, of Buena Vista
and Mrs. C. W. Carter of Ellaville
were among the out of town shop
pers in Americus, registered at tho
Tea Room foj- luncheon.
C. P. Slappey, of Shellman, was
iS business visitor in Americus Mon-,
day.
Miss Clarabel Maffet, of Monte
zuma and Miss Katherine Redwine
of Gainesville, were among the out
of town gficsts at the Elk’s dance
last evening.
Miss Bernice Johnson has return
ed to Athens to resume her studies
at the State Normal, after spend
ing the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. OJin Jonhson on Jack
son street. I
The Sewing Circle of West Col- !
lege and adjoining streets will
meet Thursday afternoon at 3
o’clock with Miss Mattie Walker'
at her home on Forrest street. A
full membership is requeted.
Mrs. Marion T. Hall, formerly i
Miss Marion Thornton of Venice,
California who lived here for sever
all years and went to school in
Americus is visiting her cousins Mr
Mrs. J. W. Hurt.
Miss Viry,inly Perry returned
Tuesday to miiledgeville to resume
her studies at G. S. C. W.. after
spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Alien I’erry at her
I< me on Church street.
W ill McNeil, returned to Mercer,
and Allen McNeil returned to Tech
to resume their studies after spend
ing the holidays with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McNeil, at
their home* on Brown street.
James Collins, who has been
spending the holidays with Buster
Dixon, left today for Atlanta
resume his studies at Georgia Ter t
CARD OF THANKS C'
To each and every friend and ac
qu.-.intance, physician and nurse,
who so lovingly ministered to us
during the illness and death of our*
beloved wife, rind mother, Mrs
Sarah Elizabetn Alexander, and for
the many beautiful f10r.,1 offerings
contributed, deepest and sincerest
thanks are given. Our heartbreak
in sorrow has been mitigated by the
words of sympathy and hope from
those near and dear to her.
A. Alexander, and family.
i a [cici yiM
24 Pounds ■ Jewel
■ Idahome Cl OK H Shorten -Cl 90 fe
H Flour <pi.Vo E inp, 8-lbs.
I Bayer Kn I Jack Frost S alt
Rj Aspirin fa 10-pound 91 p
[ 1 Dozen g Bag
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
PREPARING TO PLANT
TOMATO CROP IN SUMTER
Kiwanss Club Promotion Effort
Expected to Result in Erec
tion of Packing Shed
Preparations are going steadily
forward for planting tomatoes as a
Commercial crop in Sumter county
during this year, with plans com
pleted for co-operative marketing
of the product, which it is expected
will bring in much new revenue to
farmers of the county. The crop,
of course, is a,n experiment, but it
is believed the experiment will be
I highly successful, as investigations
' conducted during some time past,
'1 indicate no trouble wiH be experi-1
enced either in producing the toma- |
'toes or in marketing them.
The first step in the direction of
making tomatoes a commercial 1
crop in Sumter county was taken !
some time ago by the AmVricus Ki-1
1 1 wanis club, when the organization!
formally resolved to promote the j
■ project. At this meeting George
O. Marshall, county farm demon
stration agent and a Kiwanian as
well, explained to club members the
' strategic position occupied by Sum
ter county in the matter of produc
-1 ng tomatoes, th e crop ripening here,
1 he said, at just the proper time to
■ market advantageously both in
Florida and in cities to the north.
The Florida tomatoes, which are
’ shipped north, in great quantities
i early in the spring, it is said, have
about disappeared when the Sum
■'ter county tomatoes are expected
, to ripen late in July and early in
Av,gust, thus leaving the entire
Florida marketing territory open
I foj- shipments, while ih e season for
• ripening farther north does not
i come until well in August.
I A Kiwanis committee, composed
i of Rev. John M. Outler, Henry I'.
Everett and George O. Marshall are
directing the preparations for the
■ crop here, and they are, now seek
ing information regarding the
quantity of seed that will be re
quired. It is explained in this con
nection that the seed are to be sold
■ to farmers and gardners who will
agree to plant tomatoes for com
mercial sales at absolute cost as a
promotion effort, though it is de
sired that every grower plant one
variety. This is necessary, say
those familiar with the tomato mar
kettng problem, in order to secure
the best results, buyers seeking
those varieties most easily sold
'consumers and sought after in the
big consuming ccnt.-rs. Orders for
seed should be left with any mem
, ber of Kiwanis committee named
above, or as a'matter of conven
ience may be left with Miss Ruth
Clark at the Chamber of Coinmerze
offices in the courthouse.
In requesting farmers and gard
ners to plant tomatoes commercial
ly, it is stated, every assistance will
be given by the Kiwanis club and
the county agent in their marketing.
A packing shed probably will be
necessary with the' beginning of
shipments, and plans securing this
iare already being worked out by
th c Kiwanis committee. The loca
tion of this shed, of course, will be
upon the tracks either of th e Sea
board or Central railload, where
the loading will be facilitated, and
where it is expected the land for
I its erection can be secured at smail
| cost. The railroads also are co
j operating in thc plan and within
I a few weeks it will be possible to
I estimate with a fair degre e of ac
curacy the quantity of tomatoes
likely to be grown here as a result
of the Kiwanis promotion effort.
Only a short time now until we
wonder how on earth this year
passed so quickly.
In thc production of sweet po
tatoes Georgia ranks first among
. the states.
Tax Exempt Securities
Americus People Should Act in
Time
If you suffer from backache;
If you have headaches, dizzy
spells;
If the kidney secretions are ir
regular,
Don’t delay—likely your kidneys
• are sick.
x Americus peqple recommend
« clan's Pills.
•Xi Here’s an Americus experience:
B. Jones, 80’2 Baisden St.,
’says: “I suffered from lam e back
I and when I stooped, a stitch itook
■me in the small of it, and I had to
.1 raise up by inches. The kidney se
cretions passed too freely and were
scanty. I felt tired, drowsy and
' out of sorts. Doan’s Pills, pur
-1 chased at Howell’s Pharmacy, cured
me.”
■ i I'rice 60e, at nil dealers. Don’t
.' simply ask for kidney remedy—
,.t Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr.
(Jones had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
I Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.—(adv.)
i
He’s Whip
f ■■fej-'; v : *•. •'' S'
J J
ill
This is Congressman Albert H.
Vestal, Indiana, recently apjwinted
as the .Republican whip in the
house.
ITALIANS WANT TO x
SEND IMMIGRANTS
WASHINGTON, January 2.
Italy has made representations
through the State Department op
posing the immigration quota revis
ion now under consideration by the
house immigration committee,
ewiiir
NEW CITY OFFICERS
( Continued from Page 1)
partment heads, wth the exception
that no selection was made for the
position of engineer at tile water
pumping station. This is due, it
was explained today, to the serious
physical condition of r.-igineer J.
M. Stevens, who is to be elected to
that position when, as and if he is
again able to resume his former
duties at the statio'n.
The only changes in salaries made
were in the positions c>J cnief of the
fire department, Chief McArthur
eing given a raise from $1,320 last
year $1,500, and W. T. Johnston,
qletrician n the same department
being raised from SI,OBO last year
BICYCLES
If you want to make your boy
or girl real happy Xmas buy a.
Bicycle. I have all sizes and
prices.
Compton’s Bicycle Shop
205 Cotton Avenue
Statement of
Empire Bank of Americus,
Americus, Ga.
Showing condition at close of busi
ness December 28, 1923, as called
by the Superintendent of Banks.
President, G. R. Eilis; Vice-Presi
dent, H. L. Mize; Cashier, Joe M.
Bryan.
RESOURCES
Time Loans and Dis-
counts $100,016.36
Demand Loans... 9,491.97
Furniture and Fixtures 544.58
Due From Other Ap-
proved Reserve
Agents and Caslj in
Vaults 46,392.56
Due From Other Banks 40.00
Checks for Clearing
House 4,790.36
T0ta15161,275.83
. ' LIABILITIES
Capital Stock-Paid in $ 50,000.00
Undivided Profits .... . 2,603.85
Deposits Subject to
Check . . 91,824.02
Time Certificates of
Deposit 6,576.46
Savings Deposits 10,271.50
Total $161,275'.83
State of Georgia. Sumter County.
Before me came Joe M. Bryan,
Cashier of Empire Bank of Aiuer
cus, who being duly sworn, says
that the above foregoing- statement
is a true condition of said Bank,
as shown by the books of file in
said Bank. ,
JOE M. BRYAN, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 2nd dav of Januar’, 1924.
R. C. MORAN,
Notary Public, Ga., Stale-at-Large.
I IF SKIN BREAKS ]
Lout and itches |
APPLY SULPHUR j
Just the mement you apply Mentho-
Sulphur to an itching, burning or
broken out skin, the itciiing stops and
healing begins, says a noted skin spe
cialist. This sulphur preparation, made
into a pleasant cold cream, gives such
a quick relief, even to fiery eczema,
that nothing has, ever been found to
take its place.
Because of its germ-destroying prop
erties, it quickly subdues the itching,
coils the irritation and heals the eczema
rigid up, leaving a clear, smooth skin
in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pim
ples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for improve
mgrit It quickly shows. You can get
a little jar of Rowks Mentho-Sulphur
at ahy drug store, I jjr
to SFj2OO, both being minor addi
tions to the payroll. The salary
of W. C. Jeter, asistant< in the
water department, given above as
SI2OO per annum, was actually fix
ed nt $24.00 weekly, whch
ures a little more than SI2OO an
nually, the figure in this instance
being approximate, y
The i nnual budget submitted by
Mayor Poole and the Finance com
mittee is based upon estimated an
nual revenue of $92,448, and anti
cipated expenditures of $86,525'.
Ths budget will be publshed n to
morrow’s Times-Reeorder in detail
as information to the public.
The i.nnual tax ordinance was al
so adopted'during thc session, prac
tically every item in this remain
ing as during the past year, with
the exceptinn of the license on pool
tables. This was ncrcased tby coun
cil from $25 per table, collected
last year, to S4O assessed as a spe
cial tax this year. A few minor
changes were also made iiiiiiniiii
changes were also made in other
schedules, but these are all chief
ly regulatory and pertaining to the
collection of these taxes, rather to
the amount to be paid. Street
axes were placed at $3.00 the same
as during last year, with certain
regulations regarding their collec
tion adopted in connection the an
nual ordinance*
A Health Food
For
HjSr'l Frail Children
MK SCOTTS
EMULSION
CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain!
|RI
Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little
‘ Freezone” on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right oil' with
fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
“Fr<. zoni" a fi-w n uts, 'sutlicient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the foot
calluses, without soreness or irrita
tion.
OTDEDADVfffISmENTS
WANTED LOANS, LOANS,
LOANS, LOANS—Having a di
rect connection and nlenty of
money at the lowest possible inter
est rate. I can save you money on
city loans and farm loans. H. O.
JONES. 14-cf
MONEY! MONEY—Plenty money
to loan; good company; good
rates and terms. W. T. Lane &
Son. 6-ts
LOANS on farm lands and city
• property. Low interest rate.
Loans promptly closed. See S. R.
Heys or H. B. Williams. Phones 48
or 52. \
WANTED—To protect you. your
family and your property. Frank
E. Matthews. Insurance. 18-ts
FARM LOAN MONEY plentiful at
cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-ts. |
TAKEN BY MISTAKE —At Elks!
dance, brown Scratch felt hat, i
trained to droop front and side.,
Sills’ trademark. Return Times-.
Recorder.—2-It i
HOUSE FOR RENT—Now occupied j
by Dr. J. T. Stukes, Lee street. S.
R. Heys. 12-ts
WANTED —You to know w e have
choice Fresh Meats, Vegetables, Hog
Killings. Fruits, etc., for the holi
days. Bragg’s Market. 14-ts
FRUIT AND NUT TREES FOR
SALE —Peaches, plums and pe
cans, from Huntsville Wholesale
Nurseries. S. R- Heys. 6-ts
WANTED—Povans, any size. Neon .
Buchanan. Phone 337. -r-26-ts
FOR RENT —House and lot 216
West Church stret. Mrs. T. N.
Hawkes—l-3t
• WONB 117—JOHN W. SHIVER
for SCREENS, fer home or of
fice.
GARDEN and Farm Seeds; (fresh
stock; best by test, quality! an(?
quantity. T. J. Wallis, Soutlf Lee
St. 26-ts.
LOST —In or near Smithville, > tw',
tan double-breasted (Geo.
>-.ercoat, with belt. Return '.Ajl
1. Webb. Smithville. t.’a.—
FOR PJfNT—3-wJhm apartment ii
Wne. Jla Barlow St. Mrs. C.
1 vr
PAGE THREE
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
l bSMJES]l6 Bellans
Sure Relief
DELL-ANS
25c and 75<t Packages Everywhere
Influenza
l> ' JPneumonia.
Keep strong. Be**--
healthy and free from winter complaints.
Hill's Cascaia Bromide Quinine is
quickest acting, most dependable
remedy. What Hill’s does for ny
will do for you.
Hill’s portrait.
CASCARAMQUiNINt
(P.-2G3)
W. IL HILL CO. DSTROIT, MICH.
rUTS-SORES
H Cleanse thoroughly—then,
without rubbing, apply —
VICKS
V Vapoßwb
Over 17 Million Jara Urad Yaarfy
Biliousness
sick headache, sour stomach,
constipation, easily avoided.
4n active liver ivithout calomel.
CHAMBEREAIN’tS
TABLETS
Never sicken or gripe—only 25c
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief J
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid 11
In one mqiute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling,
blowing, headache, dryness. No strug
gling for breath at night; your cold
or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
] conies instantly.
j It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up
! -with a cold or nasty catarrh —Relief
I comes so quickly.
JENSEN ADJUSTABLE
CHAIN HALTER
For unruly bulls, vicious Hnldc
stoiliotu. Presss on ten-
o’er parts cf the head, fattt ~
across the hose nnd jaw. AiJ
Releases itsdf as animal |
Rives up. Wr.dds safest *’
bulltie for Making around
yard pf tec imy l.uman
li’e. Price s•* 50. Write
ul once fur free catalogue, j
Dniey and Farm
Supply Co. ' ■“* ’ z
Atlanta, ;; Ga.
*"*
FOR RENT Three unfui 1;
rooms: close in. Telephone 6o>
31tf
FOR SALE Two large, heavy
mules; cheap. W. A. Joyner.
FOR RENT—Two rooms to couple
with out children. Phone 896
—l-3t
P A I R 1200-POUND MULES
$1J)O; 2-horse wagon, $25; 3-
horse disc plow, sls; Pole cotton
planter, $7.00; single and 2-horse
plows, $4 and SB. Will exchange
for milk cows, White Leghorns, in
cubator and brooders, blacksmith
tools, farm wire, fence posts or lum
ber. L. L. Joiner, Rt. B.—l-3t
PLEASE don't bother me with
COOKING. Meet me at the
SAVOY CAFE, a refined place to
E Y>’- 1-5 t
IFOR SALE—Pineapple Pear, Pecan
and Peach Trees.—E. R. McGar
-1 rah—l-31
1 FOUND—The farmer’s friend, tried
I and true: Our Commercial Back
; Band will please you as it has many
others in Sumter county. Well
'padded; reinforced; locked on
i hooks; will not pull off; priced
right. Harrold Brothers. 15-(s)
FOR RENT—Furnished house. See
no. Emmett Sherlock—l-2t
| FOR SALE—I,OOO bushel Petty’s
Improved Tool e Cotton Seed. J.
A. Snelling, Cobb, Ga.—2-10t
-FOR RENT—Two or three-room
aparment with connecting bath;
i sink in kitchen and other conveni
ences. 320 S. Lee St., phone 765.
,| ■ —2-3 t
FOR SALE—Edison phonograph
and 18 well-selected records. Cost
$265. For quick sale $125. Times-
Reeorder —2-3 t
| LOST Gold medal on Lee street
'j Sunday morning withnnaem e F.
■'M. Holland. Reward. Return to
■I T. Warren—2-2t
MULTIPLIER ONION SETS
Hardy, and prolific. Qt., 20e;
ga1.,65c. Mrs. C. R. Morgan—2-lt
'77 2-3 t
«OW»Pale sett„ r dog'T "