DAKOTA COUNTV HERALD, DAKOTA CITf NEBRASKA-
7.3X.
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COURAGE OF SAMURAI TESTED
Boy of Twelve Forced to Show He
Was Not Afraid of Death by
His Own Hand.
Sato told us stories the young mnn
who wunted the sword thnt he might
disembowel the Russians and not have
to bite their throats In the hand-to
hand fighting.
Then the story of the samurnl boy
who must once In his life face death
make up his mind that he Is to die.
Ills own 'ease, ut the ago of twelve,
coming home from school, to find his
great uncle and his mother all seri
ous, a naked hwohI on a little woodeu
rack, the house nil In order.
To be told that he had disgraced tho
family, ho had dishonored his father's
sword and killed a dog. He would bo
given the privilege of committing hara
kiri, for he wns a samurai's foil
Ills great uncle gave linn an object
lesson, showed him how It was done
und told him to proceed, wrapping the
blude In paper, tluK It might not cut
his hand, and telling him that he must
do as he had hcen his great uncle do,
In earnest.
The boy begged for mercy. Ills kins
man und his mother were Immovable.
Wus he afraid to die? If so, they
might help him, and the uncle put his
hand on his sword.
Tho boy's tears stopped. He knew
his time had come and bowed. He
opened his dress, rubbed his abdomen
three times. He put out hl hand -and
grasped the sword. He knew no more
till u cry of ".Mate" (Stop) brought him
to his censes.
The reprieve at last. An Instant
moru und he would have been dead bj
his own hand. He waited, dazed In a
denth sweat. Ills courage hud been
tested. He had faced death. Asls.
Magazine.
ACCORDED PALM FOR BEAUTY
Mil Harriet Lane Acknowledged to
Have Been the Prettiest Lady of
the White Houte.
Historians are Inclined to give to
Miss Harriet Lane, niece of President
Uuchnban, the pulin for being the pret
tiest woman that ever ruled the White
House social life. She was a blond
wltl) hair of a rare gold, deep-blue
eyes, and her mouth wus said to be
one of the most beautiful ever owned
by a Washington belle. Her beauty
was &o noticeable that at the dawn
of womanhood, when she accompunled
her uncle, then America's representa
tive In England, to Oxford, where lie
was to receive tho degrco of doctor
of civil laws, that the student body
greeted her appearance with terrific
cheerH, Inspired entirely by the smile
of her lovely llp'ri as she turned her
llowerllkc fuce toward them.
Not' only wns sho beautiful In line
and curve, but In addition she was
u picture of perfect health, an ath
lete of no mean order, ns many n
young gallant discovered after she
had ) challenged him to a nice and
beaten him so badly that spectators
of the race unmercifully- chaffed
him. She played many games with
skill and vigor, nnd there wns not a
woman In Washington that could
compete with her in any game call
ing, (or strength nnd great activity.
In spite of. tills she was not unwom
anly1, und excelled us n harpist, wrote
poetry, und, as the young people of
the capital reported, "danced like a
feather."
. Look Out Upon the Desert
Coine to the eastern side of the peak
and look out once more upon the des
ert.)vhlle yet there Is time. The ufter
nodu sun Is driving Its ruys through
the1 passes like (he sharp-cut shafts
of searchlights, and the shadows of
tho mouutulus ure lengthening In dis
torted silhouette upon the sands below.-
Yet still the Sun Bernardino
range, leading off southeast to the
Colorado river, Is glittering with sun
light at every peak. You are ubove It
und enn see over Its crests In any di
rection. The vast sweep of the Mo
Juve Ilea to the north; the Colo
rude with Its old sea-bed lies to
the south. Far uwuy to the oust you
can see the faint forms of the Arl
zonu mountains melting nnd mingling
with the sky; and In between lie
(he long pink rifts of the desert val
leys uud the lilac tracery of the des
ert runees. "The Desert," by C. Vun
Dyke.
A Flylnn Chariot.
... All Purls, I think, myself
uiuong the rest, assembled to see the
vullunt brothers, Robert und Charles,
mouut Into the air yesterday, In com
pany with a certulu Pllutre de Hosier,
who conducted them In thu newly-ln-vented
llyini,' chariot fastened to an
ulr-uulloon. It was from the middle
of the TulllerU-.s that they het out, a
pluce very favoruble and well-con-trlved
for such public purposex. Hut
nil was so nicely managed, so cleverly
curried on, bomehow (hut the order
ami decorum of us who remained on
11 rm ground struck me more thun even
the very struuge sight of humiiii crea
tures (touting In the wind; hut I
hue really been witness to ten times
us much bustle und confusion ut u
crowded theater In London, than whut
thee peaceful Parisians make when
the whole city wus guthered toirelher.
. . . Mrs. Plozl.0784).
A Half Truth.
Silk Sox Did Angellne tell you the
truth when you asked her whether she
wore half hose?
Knit Tie Ye,
8. S. Whul did she say?
K. T, None of my business.-Iov21
JTriveL
vavs'v v con it
.lAt.KSO I
t-...i o,i i,i,i r,.irr,.,i
firyan
home from their wedding trip Mon-
i. ,!
liliuusvii mm wi iuv ibkunibu
UUJ I-VUIIIIIK
Joe Hognn is moving mis wee-, xn
the Mrs. Casey farm neai Pone,
William Hartnett, jr., will occupy the
house vacated by Mr. 1 logon.
Mrs. Mary McGoniglo icturned on
Saturday evening from Huiver City,
Cal., where she had spent the win
ter. She was accompanied home by
ner son John and wife.
The Ladies' Guild w.ll meet at the
Mrs. Scott Fullen homo Thursday,
March 10th. Mis J Jioler will assist
Mrs. Fullen in entertaining
S.' II. Kelson, who has )nin i riint-.'
ant cashier in the Jackson Statu bunk
for the past year and a half, lins rev
ered his connection with that insti
tution. In connection with his du
ties as rural carrier Mr. Nelscn ex
pects to I arm a niece of land at a
side line.
John Couch is moving to the H.
Dugan farm this week,
nir. ,?ttier8i, rema'ni,nK '" tfaU Uum tho lunoral of Mrs. Crip
postofllce at Jackson, Neb., for the ! ,. iirf,)hnr
Dut wm1"""? 2,'n21: ' " Mrs. "iSllmp" Thacker was a Sioux
-i " " ,.Mf T' RM- City visitor Saturday to visit her
Mr. and. Mrs. Win. Rilev silent over
Wednesday night with "Mr. Riley's
)rothcr, Miles Riley, who is under
the doctor's care, in the nome of n
daughter living in Sioux City.
The eighth grnde pupils took this
tatc examination last Fuidav.
h. W. Nordyke and little son, of
Sioux City, visited his daughter Mom
at St. Catherine Academy last Satur
day. The Misses Kathleen Ryan and
Kathleen O'Neill, who teach near
Struble, Iown, spent over Sunday .a
their homes here.
Arthur Beyer has gone to Green
wood, Neb., to spend a few weoha
with relatives.
Mis.s Dincen of Sioux City, spent
over Sunday in the M. Quinn home.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Banev and son
Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bar
ber nnd little son, departed Tuesday
for Colome, S. I) -where they have
purchased land. They shipped their
.uousenoiu goods and stock In three
immigrant curs. Several of their
neighbors and friends gathered nt
the Geo. Honey homo last Thursday
evening to bid them farewell. The
evening wns tpent in cards, ut tho
close of which oysters were served.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bnney have resided here
tliq past nine years, nnd their many
friends join In wishing them the best
of luck in their new home.
J. P. McCormickoshellcd -1,000 bu.
of corn the past week, which he de
livered to the elevator here.
Bart Leahy returned to his school
work at Creighton college Inst Wed
nesday. Mrs. I). J. McDonald of Sioux City,
und her brother, Mr. Dunn, of Chniuir
coy, Pa., visited in the John Ryan
homo ono dny last week.
Mutt Zulauf returned the last of
the week from Omaha where he vis
ited his sons, Walter and Roy
Mrs. John J. Ryan of Sioux Citv,
attended the Ladies' Guild at tfie
H. W. O'Meill linmn Inst Tl.i.r..inu.
im... nr..-t . 'o:"A..
with relatives at Newca"tle. Neb
his house and stole his iiockethook.
...I...J, ... .t.i toAr. r..i '
Noili.
,. i
ing else was taken. No clue has
ir:1 A"'r!!i' 'li
....v . u i.t nuiuu iiuuuf? wnu nave
it-til uiiiiKiiiK out in a minx cur near
the Burlington depot.
KliK VAM.KY
Mibf rinru In tunc In Qlnv fit t t-
business Mnndnv nf tliiu wi.t ,
David Woods and wife were In'..."1-. Gi" visited his mother
Sioux City Monday of this week. Mr'
Woods Is taking treatment.
o;": ..... '?. 7 .".. V. . . ..
irit nr ti. ,....u i..i.in.. ..... i.i..:
K - ri VIIV IlkVIV IWIII11U IULi:i' 1I1M1
hlM
farm which he owns in that state.
Dflhert Linufelter who hud tho
misfortune to run a pitchfork tlm.
through the lle.shy part of his thigh
last week, is getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. McAfee wnm
'isiting Mrs. McAfee's sister, Mrs.
Surlier, in Wnterhury Sunday after
noon. Sam Knox and Henry KniHb.cn each
shipped a cur of cattle to the Omaha
markets. They were quite well pleas
d with the mnrkets.
George Humes, who Is nttendlug
high school at South Sioux City,
pent Sunday at home.
Elinor Stewart, who had tho mis
fortune to get his ankle broken' sev
ernl davs ago, Is getting alone- nicely.
Mr. Swanson hns rented the snmo
farm for tho coming year that he had
last year
Jess Hinken, who accompanied L.
Ti Ron's enr of household goods to
v "i-irai v.uv, returnt'd home the first
'if last week.
Quite a large crowd nttem'ed t'n
"rm Bureau meetlmr at the Elk
Valley church Thursday night of last
veV.
The Firrell nubile snl.. I1..1.1 i,
Hrst of Inst week. w- attended by
.1 " ,V . tr,,w,' lm the innst Of
h oiret-lnirs received good prices J
1 irnnil t-t rmo
T"! from this on.n.unltv xi'm-..'
n Dnkntn Pity t. l,-st nf tl. Wl.i,
. . .
iltfi.JI.... !. i . -.-.,,
tending he ,,1 rnm)s ,m.lUinir ; 'I ho I. C. Rasdal family are out r.f
Nice nudlenc-s wnro n-esont ,l( n Upiarantine, having had three llel t
o -opvlrn. atthd File Vnll.Ar Frletv'" ' cas,,s ,,,f MUmx -the oy ones re
iuitH Sundev. The n.,or WV, ported in this ,, art of the county.
I
mnli ., l. r..n , . .
..-w,, w ,r iuiiuwmi" -ilncs nvt
-IIIMIV l II
t ll n. ni., "Th Iroi..tsed1vl!,'tt'11 ,10Ift folks Sundny.
t 7:3(1 n. n,.. "The Wells' , V01'"' t0 ""l McKntnffer and wife
Shlnb." At
Tf Q ttr4 f -. i
'On til tlm nrittii.iti !!.. ..... i
- mim"iwii, ,M iiririt nrii i.tH
i. ve urce everv ner -
"lurch next Sunday. Mrs. Iloe : Wt'IrIe "T visitors Sunjlny
i'l","111 "'"5 Tliil solo nt the p1"ur,ldllAnfny of South Sioux
morning service. A most cordial in-101!,' vl l,1 lr friends Sunday,
yltntlon is extended to nil to attend , ,!,vo lMar enme home Sat
theie services. - urdnv fr6m Dakota City, returning
(Jeo J. McClellan purchased twoSUwn,J,n, , t
flno Silver Laced Wyandotte cocker. . .WjiUilncketcr and children and
Si
(2J
El
i:s i'on n rxo k
a
els recently. these cockerels won
first nnd second places in all
'P11?', 8,0 l"..the fns'e Pftrtn"f
I the state this fall and winter. One
t . , - ,
of them won as head of the pen tak
ing second place in the State Poul
try show at Holdiege, Neb., in Janu
ary. These cockerels head the pen
of Kcv. McCIellnn's fine laying strain
of Silver I.nced Wyandottes. Notice
his advertisement of eggs in this pa
per next week.
o
Jl 031 Kit
Miss Rose Smith, who has been at
South Sioux City with her sister,
hcslI,InK ;"" for ,her "ephew, Shor
man MclCinloy, who was quite sick
with pneumonia, came home Thurs
day. Bert Thacker of South Sioux City,
was a Homer visitor Tuesday.
Charles Ostmeyer was a Homer
visitor from Salem Tuesday.
Roy Crlppen and wife arrived from
i Wayno Tuesday, where they had been
daughter, Miss Ester, who is taking
trentment nt St. Joseph's hospital.
John Critz of Morningslde was a
Homer visitor Saturday,
Mrs. Victor Anderson and children
were guests of her sister, Mrs. Mer
ril Brnsfiold,. the week-end. They
returned to their home in Morning
side Tuesday.
Mrs. James Foltz and Mrs. Will
Rockwell were dinner guests Wed
nesday of last week at the James Al
laway, jr., home to visit with Mrs.
Sarah Richards who spent the week
with her brother, James Allawny and
wife. j
Fred Rnsmussen moved on Wednes
day to Sinux City where he will re
side. Mrs. Chns. Fueston of Dakota City
was a Homer visitor Thursday.
Will Beardshear nnd wife were in
coming passengers from the north on
' Friday.
'I Il!.l I . .. . r, .
viih-i. i.iisuii mm iiimiiy came Sat
urday to visit at the home of his
parents, I). C, Bristol and wife.
There wns an explosion in the
Farmers' Union store Friday. A bar
rel of vinegar? A-hem! they said it
was vinegar, anywny, nnd it was very
"odoriferous" exploded.
Miss Alice Learner was a north
bound passenger Friday night.
Mrs. House nnd children, who have
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Clina.
Whaley, were passengers north Fri
day evening.
The Misses Anna and Lillie Pedor
sen and Miss Ardath Harris spent the
week-end nt their respective homes,
Lewis Pilgrim came home Saturday
from Council niiir i,,.,n ...i, il
rii
hasten holding down a Job forwmol IfUBBAINl
Mrs. Geo, Cain of Dakotn City was Josephine Leedom is assisting in
a Homer visitor Saturday. .the' Will Heeney home at Nncorn.
Dr. Daily motored to Lincoln Sat- ''r8, - 'J- Andersen returned home
urdnv to visit his parents. Mrs. Bob list- week, after a several weeks' stay
c "'V, "' , 'T n.,s ,' ": s AIrs-0'
'""1 tor M Tul ih,m ,t0 ?,3it luV
inuRhtoi. Miss Ruth, who is attend
ft
J'fJ the university. Miss BnwMi,.,..
V?" PRer with them ns far as
spent be-
tth rel-
T1... t.' 1. r-M . 1
'"" .:,r"nK. anooK nmil' on tljo
iyi.-iviiuun are
W' o i uiwer lunrantinp,
lMr .Sh00k 1'nvlnK a mild case ,,f
mnllnox
.V to g
oo. TrleltHV nml .i.ir-
February 2Cth, a daughter.
Miss Addie God" of Lyons is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Bill McEntaflVr,
Albert Probst visited with his Wife
at Alton over Sunday.
noiieri ainitn was
vinntnago
MM tor .Sunday,
w Vne,nK Sunday.
'I Frank-Hlrsch nnd wife of Sioux
ICitv wen. m.,. nf .i. i.- i e ',.,.!
homo Sunduv.
. r
Frank Combs nnd fnmllu nf ?...!
(Sioux City wore guests ut the Sam
Combs home Sundny.
.Jinn Liiurcii, who is quite siek
cettfnir ll
friends w-oul
n icnus would
wmi luieuiiionin, is not
ins last as his many
line io see.
Born, to Frnnk Church and wife, a
son. Tho little one lived only a few
hours.
Geo. Penry and family haye moved
to Hay Springs, 'Neb., where thev
will farm the coming .season.
Dick Hart arrived home Monday.
MIhs Christine Jensen spent Suiuhu
at the homo of hor brother, .JohnJen.
sen.
Geo. Mounce of South Sioux City,
was a Homer visitor Mniulm.
r.-!,'m,..,Ml,,H,r nnd fi'ily nnd Mrs
Inles Polly wore Winnebago visitor
rs
iMillllliy.
,y,c.,Ni''on hmilwf Iiors to Sioux
City Alonday for Chas. Davis
Mrs. Snider of Omaha. Is' visiting
her duughto", Mrs. Frank Church
James Alh.wny, jr., and wife, nnd
her sister. Miss Margaret Adams, mc
tored to Sioux City Friday. '
Miss Daisy Mathews was a nussen
ger fiom Omaha Saturday evening i.
iWife,
....IV III,! IMUUIIU'i. 11. IV. . lllHUV.n,
- ...V...1 mm
Mi.SS Lllhl Hlipils ll.nnlw.i. t
! Meridian sehnnl Lhuni .1 i. .
the
with her mirents. Alfr..,l iini. '"..,
wife.
...If. ' " " " Mil ill 1 11
Miss Corn MiiikifT nf Sim,., nt...
l . " ,v ,i'l"i " son.
' I .On WnirnnH ...! ... ...
Mr. and Mrs. Fox 6pcnt Sunday at
the" Pete Sorenscn home.
Mrs. Chris Knsnitisspn and children
motoicd to Sioux City Saturday. i
Miss Alible Rockwell was an incom
ing passenger from the north Sun-1
clay. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Miller and
children were Sunday gucst3 in the
thejehas. Bates home.
D. C. Bristol (Omahn Charley) has
just passed his 8Gth milestone, ahnle,
hearty," jolly old man always a kind
word of good cheer for all. Mr.
Bristol for years was on the road
with his private show constating
mostly of Indian acts and amuse
ments, ns most of tho company were
Indinns, trained by Omaha Chnrley.
Todoy, despite his oge we do not be
lieve there is young man or middle
aged mnn in Dnkota county that does
more manual labor the year round.
Long may he be with us. Mr. Bris
tol is the owner of the finest collec
tion of Indian relics in the state.
He has for several years kindly loan
ed it to the stote, nnd it can be seen
nt the Lincoln University. Nebras
ka should buy this collectionns to
day it cannot be duplicated.
o .,
SAIjKM
On Friday night, March 11th, the
ladles of the Salem Lutheran ,church
will serve a generul supper. Hours
from 7 p. m. After supper there
will be a Farm Bureau community
meeting with a program nnd election
of officers. The social is intended
to be of the nature of a "hard time.?"
gathering.
Mrs. Carl Nelson visited in Sioux
City Monday and Tuesday with hei
sister, Mrs. Claud? Morgan.
Ferdinand Rcost has moved to the
Dewire place recently vacated by
the Erlach's.
George Ramsey was surprised on
his 22nd birthday, the 21st of Feb.,
by a bunch of young folks. All had
a royu! time.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Armbright of
South Sioux City attended church at
Salem Sunday.
Mrs. Gene Nordvke and Mrs. Art
ordyke of Sioux City, visited last
Thursday at the Arthur ArmbrigU
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Justice of
South Sioux City, spent Saturday an
Sunday in tho Chns. Siek home.
Mrs. Adolph Bnrtels gave a birth
day party to about 65 friends and
neighbors Saturday night. She w.tj
presented with n beautiful cut glass
bowl by the guests.
Ernest Runge has moved onto tho
old Geister farm.
The Golden Rod club nn.t with
irs. F. . Larso.n Fe'i. !)th and j.Tne
an Abraham Lincoln birthday prog
ram, and on the ."ltd :it Mrs. Kijc
Becrmann's, with a Onrge Washing
ton anniversary program,
Mrs. Steve Joyce returned Tuesd
from Rochester, Minn., where ".ho had
been with her son Archie Joyce, of
Grindstone. S. D., who underwent
Deration for stomach trouble. Mr.
Chester Helkes was down from Ob."
rnd kept house for Imr mother while
e was away.
" tut; nujut ui uui uuuiiii, mi a.
in te tyrwvtn sx t tw. ilnitnlifH R 1 tan
Sharp.
L. B.
Palmer, Dan Hartnett and
cnr Sharp shipped n car of hogs to
Sioux City Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Rasmusson spent
the nnst week in the C. M. Rasmus-'
sen home. I
nirs. uraves ana cniturcn visited
the pnst week with relatives in Em
erson, Miss Rose Stephens will leave in
the near future for her home in Buf
falo. Miss Brown will succeed her
ns housekeeper for Rev.sZeph.
Mrs. Allen spent the past- week nt
Walthill visiting relatives.'
Mr. nnd Mrs. Mux Nelsen visited
dni1RhWrf Rfrs. Lou Jeppeson.
. James Nelsen nnd son Vic, of Ho
rn ..,,.. .,.... l,i,olnon ..!! !... 1...
iiwi , .t-ic uuaiticm uiiiivja iicj t' till"
first of the week.
AmOs LInafelter nnd John Hinken
.snippeii stock to Umnlin from here
Inst week.
Mrs. Story and daughter are visit
ing relatives at Foster, Neb.
The second annunl March 17th Si.
' 1,tricks socinl wi" Kvn by, the
,n,Ho9 f Stt Mnry's ch,,rch nt the
Dimish B,tj,orhnod hall. Every-
noiy in vi led.
Mrs. John Heeney visited several
days the past week with hor father
in Sioux City. ,
Fred Johnson motored to Siniu
Citv on business Mondny.
Mr, and Mrs. Evans visited frlendh
in Sioux City Sunday.
Mrs. John Ileffernnn returned from
Omaha Inst week, where she visited
relatives for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Ben Rooney returned hVt weei
from the hospital somewhat improved
in health.
Mads Hansen, of nenr Emerson, vis
ited in the homo of his daughter the
pnst week.
Treir Deroln motored to Sioux Citv
the fir.it of the week.
Mrs. Will Hayes and little son vis
ited In the home of her parents at
Jackson last weeK
How's This ?
We offar 1100.00 tar anv caaa of catarrh
that cannot be cured by IIAL.LS
, CATAIUtH MEDICINE.
IIAL.IVS CATAIHIH MRDICINE la lk.
n Internally and acts through the Blood
on ins mucous surocos or mo system.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price 15c. Testimonials free.
I y. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
d it. s. .i. Dai r
lU'sidcnt Dentist
I'hOM-: rt
II 0 U E R, NEB R.
NOTICE TO
DAIRY
The Dairy Law of Nebraska requires that all cows
from which any milk or ciieam is sold -for consumption
shall be tested at least once each year by an approved
veterinarian. The only exceptions to this are in cases
where milk or cream is delivered to a dairy where the
product is properly pasteurized before it is tfold to the
public, or where the entire product of the herd is sold
for manufacturing purposes.
Cow owners are urged to' have this testing done
during the months of January and February for the
reason that more time is available, and when a number
of cows are assembled at one "time and place, reduced
rates for testing will be made. The law provides this
testing shall be done by an approved veterinarian, and
you should make arangements with your local veteri
narians to have this work done.
Arrangements should be made to have this testing
done within the time specified, as the dairy inspector
will check all cow owners who are- required to test.
Attention is called to the fact that the Dairy Law pro
vides a penalty for failure to comply with the above
provisions.
Department f Agriculture
liy HAK11Y 3LVKSHALL, Dairy Inspector.
E. F. Rasmussen
Auctioneer
Ponca, Neb.
Hd
"Write or phone me early for
dates, us I will sell nearly ev
ery day this season. I am sell
ing for the best farmers and
stockmen in Northeast Nebras
ka, I have some good fauns
and ranches for sale.
Tours for Business.
No other paper
brings to your
Whole Family
the wonderful
variety of high
grade reading
for all aces.
IN A YEAR, 52 issues. The Companion i-ives 12 Great
Senala or Group Stories, besides 250 Short Stories,
Adventure and Travel Stories, Family Papre, Boys Pae,
Girls Pape, Children's Pae, and the best Editorial Parje
or the day for mature minds.
START A YE R'S SUD1CR1PTIO?,' FOR YOUR FAMILY NOW.
sis CLijii IIIAN
""""-mrTir- 7""r"m
OFFER No. 1
1. The Youth' Companion
52 Itsuei for 1920
2. All remaining VVcekly
1919 itiuci;' alto
3. Tho 1920 Companion
nome Calendar
$fiffiV3rt SLTitt KS2SS2S
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE
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OWNERS OF
COWS.
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I OFFER A
1. The Youth' Companion
for 1920 . . . $2.50
1!. All remaining 1919 Ittutt
3. Tho 1920 Companion
Home Culendar
4. McCalra Mui?ni!n 1.nn
All for $2.95
VVWWS
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