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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1922)
THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE MA MARIE A Uy Eleanor H. Porter A Illustrations by H. Livingstone Corrlthtb, KU..r n. rnt CHAPTER V Continued. Just ns If I wns to blnmcl (But, tlicn, we women alwuys get tlio blame, I notice.) And then he'd attend strict ly to the books for maybe five wholo minutes before he asked another question nbout tbnt party, or the vio linist. Nnturnlly the lessons haven't amounted to much, ns you can Imagine. But the term was nearly finished, any way; nnd my rcnl school Is In Boston, of course. It's vacation now. I .do hope that will amount to something I It hasn't, so far I mean v.. Itcnlly, what a world of disappoint ment this Is I How on earth I'm go ing to stand being Mary for three months more I don't know. But I've got to, I suppose. I've been hero May, June, nnd July; nnd tbnt leaves Au gust, September, and October yet to come. And when I think of Mother nnd Boston and Mnrle, nnd the darling good times down there where you're really wanted, I am simply crazy. If leather wanted me, really wanted me, I wouldn't enre a bit. I'd be will ing to be Mnr- six whole months. Yes, I'd be glad to. ilut he doesn't. I'm Just hero by order of the court. And what can you do when you're noth ing but a daughter by order of tlie court? Since the lessons ' have stopped, Father's gone back to his "Good-morning, Mary," nnd "Good-night," and nothing else, day In nnd duy out. Lately he's got so he bungs around tho house an awful lot, too, so I can't oven do the things I did the first of the month. I mean that I'd been piny Ing some on the piano, along ut the first, after school closed. Aunt Juno wns out In the garden a lot, and Father out to the observatory, so I just reveled In pluno-playlng till I found nlniost every time I did It that he hud come back, and was in the library with the door open. so I don't dare to play now. And there Isn't a blessed thing to do. Ob, I have to sew an hour, and now I have to weed an hour, too; nnd Aunt Jane trleu to have me lenrn to cook; but Susie (In the kitchen) flatly refused to have me "messing around," so Aunt June had 1o give that up. Susie's the one person Aunt Jnno's nfrnlil of, you see. Sho always threatens to leuve If unythlng goes across her wlhes. So Aunt Juno has to be careful. I heard her tell Mrs. Small next door that gfd hired girls were awfully Bcurce In Andersonvllle. As I suld before, If only there wus somebody here that wanted me. But there Isn't. Of course Father doesn't. That goes without saying. And Aunt Jane doesn't. That goes, too, without saying. Carrie 1 ley wood has gonu awny for all summer, so I can't huvo oven her, and of course, 1 wouldn't associate with any of the other girls, even If they would associate with mo which they won't. That leuves only Mother's letters. They are dear, nnd I love them. I don't know what I'd do without them. And yet, sometimes 1 think maybe they're worse than if I didn't have them. They make, me so homesick, and I always cry so after I get them. Still, I know I Just couldn't live a minute If 't wasn't for Mother's let ters. Besides being so lonesome there's another thing that worries me, too; nnd that Is, thls-rwhut I'm writing, I menu. The novel. It's getting awful ly stupid. Nothing happens. Noth ing! Of course, If 'twas Just u story I could make up things lots of them exciting, Interesting things, like having Mother elope with tlie violin ist, and Father shoot him nnd fall In love with Mother all over again, or else with' somebody else, and shoot that one's lovor. Or muybo somcbodyVl try to shoot Father, and I'd get there Just In time to suvo him. Ob, I'd love that! .But this Is a roul story, so, of course, I can't puf In anything only Just what nappons; ami uoiumg nnppens. And that's another thing. About tho lovo story I'm nfrald there Isn't going to bo ono. Anyway, tlicro Isn't a bit of a sign of ono, yet, unless It's Mntbor. And of course, I bnven't seen her for three mouths, so I can't sny anything nbout that. Father doesn't like ladles. I know ho doesn't. Ho always runs away from them. But they don't run awny from hlni I Listen, Quito n lot of them call bore to see Aunt Jane, and they come Uots of times evenings ana iatb afternoons nnp( I kRow now why thoy do It. Thoy como then because thoy think Futhor'll beat homcupt that time ;and they want to seer mm. I,' know It now, but I never thought of .It tll.tue. other day when Lrhcnrd ourf hire glr.1, Susie, talking about -It vylffi Bridget, the Smalls hired girl, over the fence when I was weeding the garden one day. Then I know. It wns like this: Mr. DarHm? had been over the night before ns usual, and hnd stayed an awfully Ion time tnlklng to Aunt .Tnnp on (be front plnr.n. Father had been then, too, awhile. Sho slopped him on bis way Into the house. I wns there and I board her. She wild: "Oh, Mr. Anderson, I'm so' glad I saw you I I wanted to ask your ad vice nbout selling poor .dear Mr. Darling's law library." And then sho went on lo toll him how she'd had nn offer, but she wasn't sure whether It was n good one or not. And she told him how highly she prized his opinion, and ho was a man of such splendid Judgment, and she felt so alone now with no strong man's shoulder to lean upon, nnd she would be so much obliged If he only would tell her whether he considered tbnt offer a good ono or not. Father hitched and ahemmcd and moed nearer the door ull the time she wns talking, and he didn't seem to hear her when she pushed a chnlr toward him and asked him to please sit down and tell her what to do ; that she was -so alone In the world since poor deur Mr. Darling hnd gone. (Sho always calls him poor dear Mr, Dar ling now, but Susie says she didn't when ho was ullvo; she cnlled htm something quite different. I wonder what It was.) Well, as I nald, Father hitched and fidgeted, and said he didn't know, he wns -lire; that she'd better take wiser cov ' than his, and that ho wns very sorr, . out she really must excuse him. And he got through the door while ho was talking just us fast as he could himself, so that she couldn't get In a slnglo word to keep him. Then he wns gone. Mrs. Darling stayed on tho piazza two whole hours longer, but Father never came out nt all. again. It was the next morning that Susie said this over the back-yard fence to Bridget: "It docs beat all how popular this house Is with the ladles after college hours 1" And Bridget chuckled and answered hnck: "Sure It Is I An' I do be thlnkln' the WIdder Durlln' Is a heap fonder of Miss Jane now tluin he would have been had poor dear Mr. Durlln' lived I" And she chuckled ngulu, and so did Susie. And then, ull of a sudden, I knew. It wus Father Mrs. Darling wanted. They came here to see him. They Wanted to marry him. As If I didn't know what Susie and Bridget meant! I'm no child! But all this doesn't make Father like them. I'm not sure but It makes him dislike them. Anyhow, he won't huvo anything to do with them, lie ulwnys runs uwuy over to aboobserva tory, or somewhere, nnd won't see them; und I've beard him say things nbout theni to Aunt June, too words that sound all right, but that don't meun what they say, and everybody knows they don't. So, as I said before, I don't see any chance of Futher's hav ing u love story to help out this book not right away, anyhow. As for my love story 1 don't see any chance of that's beginning, either. Vet, seems as If there ought to be tho beginning of It by this time I'm going on fifteen. Oh, there have been be ginnings, lots of them only Aunt Jane wouldn't let them go on nud be endings, though I told her good and plain tbut 1 thought It perfectly ull right; und I reminded her about the brook und river meeting where I stood, nnd nil that. But I couldn't inako her seo It ut ull. Sho suld, "Stuff and nonsense" nnd when Aunt Jane snys both stuff nnd nonsense I know there's nothing doing. (Oh, dear, that's slung! Aunt Jnne says she does wish I would eliminate tho slung from my vocabu lary. Well, I wish she'd eliminate Borne of the long words from hers. Mario said that not Mary.) Well, Aunt Jnne said-stuff nnd non- Bense, nnd that "I wus much too young to run around with silly boys. You see, Charlie Smith hnd walked home from school with mo twice, butil hnd to stop tbnt. And Fred Small was get ting so he wns over here n lot. Aunt June stopped hlin. I'uul Mnyhow- yes, Paul Mayhow, Stella's brother I - enmo homo with me, too, and asked mo to go vllh him nuto-rldlng. My, how I did wnnt to. go I I wanted the ride, of courst, but especially I, wanted to go because he wns Mrs. Mnyhvw's son. I Just wonted to shdw Mrs. May how I But Aunt .nine wouldn'-t let me. That's the time she talked specially about running-around wlthsllly boys. But she needn't have. I'aul Is no silly boy. He's o'ld enough to got'u license to drlvo his own car. But It wns'n'.t Just because die was young that Aunt Jnno I'ofuscd. found out aftorward. it was-because he was any kind of n man paying me attention. I found that out through Mr. Claudo Livingstone. Mr. Living stono brings our groceries. He's n real young gentlomnii tall, blnclc mus tuche, nnd lovely dark eyes. Ho goes to our church, and ho asked mo to- go to tho Sunday-school picnic with him I wns so pleased, And I supposed, of cpurse, Aunt Jnno would lot mo go with him. Ho's no silly boy! Besides, I knew him r6al well, 'and liked him I used to talk to,hlm quite a lot when no urougirt tno groceries. But did Aunt Jane let inn iro? Sim did not. Why, .sho seemed nlmost moro. shocked tlum she hnd .been over wuuu uuum &'vu BUllMl, (lull I others. "Mercy, clMldl" she exclaimed. tnVheroln M6 wotfiLdo you pick-up tUMOjpeop'lor' . And 'sho brought out that ."those .neonlo" so disagreeably Why, -.you'd, think Mr. Icryjngsto'ifc wds n foreign Japanese, or something. I told her then quietly, and with dignity, und tflth no temper (showing), tbnt Mr. Livingstone was not a foreign Japanese, but wns n very idee gentle man; und that I had not picked him up. He came to her own door himself, nlmost every day. . "My own door!" exclaimed Aunt Jnne. And she looked absolutely frightened. "You menu to tell me that that crenture has been coming here to see you, nnd 1 not know It?" I told her then again quietly and with dignity, and without temper (showing) that he hnd been coming, not to seo me, but In the natural pur suance of his profession of delivering groceries. And I said that he was not n creature. On the contrary, he wns, I was sure, an estimable young man. He went to her own church nnd Paul Is No Silly Boy. He's Old Enough to Get a License to Drive His Own Car. Sunday school. Besides, 1 could vouch tor li tin myself, us I knew him well, Having seen and tuiked witli lilm al most every duy for a long while, when be cume to the house. But nothing I could say seemed to huvo tho least effect upon her ut ull, only to make her angrier and angrier, If anything. In fact I think she showed a great deal of temper for a Christian woman about a fclIov Chris tian m ner own church. But she wouldn't let me go to tho picnic; and not only that, hut I think she changed grocers, for Mr. Living stone hnsn't been here for a lon time, nnd when I usked Susie where lie wus Bhe looked funny, and said we weren't getting our groceries where Mr. Liv ingstone worked any longer. Well, of course, that ended that. And there hasn't been any other since. That's why I say my love story doesn't seem to be getting nlong very well. Nnturnlly, when It gets noised uround town that your Aunt Jane won't let you go anywhere with a young man, or let a young man come to see you, or even walk home with you after the first time why, the young men aren't going to do very much tow ard making your dally life Into n love story. TWO WEEKS LATER. A queer thing happened Inst night. It was like this: I think I suld before what an aw fully stupid time Mary Is having of It, and how I couldn't play now, or nrako nny noise, 'cuuso Futber bus tuken to Imaging uround the house so 'much. Well, listen whnt happened: Yesterday Aunt, June went to spend the day with her host friend. Sho said for me not to leave .the house, as some member, of the family should be there. She told me to scw an hour, weed an hour,' dust the house down stairs nud upstairs, and rend some Im proving book nn hour. The rest of tho time I might nmuse myself. Amuse myself! A Jolly time I could hnve nil by myself 1 Even . Fnthcr wasn't to be 'home for dinner, so I wouldn't have that exclnjment. Ho wus out of town, and wns not to como home till six o'clock. It wns an awfully hot day. The sun Just heat down, nnd there wasn't a breath ofvalr. By noo.n I was simply crazy with my .stuffy, lon,g-slecved, high-necked blue 'glnghnm dress and inygrcnt clumpy shoes. It seemed all of a sudden as If I ooullln't stniul It not nnnther minute not a slnglo min ute' more to be Mary I mean. And suddenly I determined that for a while Just a little while, I'd bo M-urlV again. Why couldn't 1? There .wasn't nny body going to bo there hut Just my-self.-all day long. I run then upstnlrs to the guest room closetwhere Aunt Jnno hail made me put nil my Mario drosses nnd things when the Mary 'ones came. Well, I got out tho very flufllcst, soft est white dress thero'was there, and tho little white slippers and the silk -'ocklngs tbnt I loved, arid thv blue s'lk sash, nnd the little , gold locket and chnln .thit,t Mother gavo me 'thnjt nnt Jnno wouldnt let me wear. And I dr.essed up. My, didn't I dress up? And I Just.throw.thosoold heavy shoes nnd "black cotton stockings- Into tfio corner, nnd tlio bluo . gingham dress after them (though Mary went right nwny.nnd plckod tho dress up, add hung It In tlio dosct, o'f course ; ,but I had tho fun at throwing 'It. aiiyai, TO BE CONTINUED. :o:- VI otoc, Tlotesolas, HoXer Muste OUR BEST FRIBNDS I TREAT THEM AS SUCH Don't abusa or misuse tho greatest I friends you have your oyosl Modern! business nnd prosant day busy-noss tax thorn sovoroly. Watch thorn. Thoy I ane couBianuy cnanging anu wenK- whether you know it or not. :iy sate. Se an optical specialist. m muy not nood glasses still, you may. Ho will know. You ought to. DIXON OPTICAL CO. Kyos Tested Lens Ground DR. J. R. McKIRAHAN Practice Limited to Dlseasse of Women and Surgery Over Rexall Drug Store Phones: Office 127 Residence 656 Office 310 DR. y. I. SHAFFER Osteopnth Physician Over tho Oasis North Platte J. S. TWINEM. M. D. ' (Homeopath) Medicine nnd Surgery Hospital Facilities s NORTH PLATTE, NEBR. Office Phone 183 Residence 283 NOTICE ' W. E. Shuman, Attornoy To Addison E. Erb, executor of the cstato of Henry B. ,Erb, docensed, Addison. B. Erb and Elizabo'h Erb, his wife, Genora E. Bonnethum and Clinton Bonnethum, her husband, Lin- nlo Kirk and Reuben Kirk, her hus band, Harry Erb and Donald Graff, n minor. You and each of you aro heroby noiuieu mat tno iirst national lianK of Froeport, Illinois, a corporation, 1 commenced an action In Urn District two cand!dateg for stato, suporintend Court of Lincoln County, Nobraska, cnt of PubHo TnstriI,,nn. ns nrnv,,1oi. on May 29, 1922 against you and each of you as defendonta, the object and prayer of tho petition filed In said action being to foreclose a certain mortgage made, executed and delivered by one Henry B. Erb (since decoas- OH) to tlio First National Bank ot Freoport, Illinois, a corporation, on May 14, 1920 and which mortgage was given to secure payment ot a npte in tho principal sum of Fifteen Hundred and no I 100 dollars ($1,500) bearing tho same date and with in- torest at 7 per anum-from said date, tho said mortgage convoying to the said plaintiff as security for tho pay- mont of said debt all of tho North- west Quarter (NWK) of section Five (B).ln Township Fifteen (lo) North ut iiango xiuriy ,av) west oi u p. m In Lincoln County, Nebraska, and be lug recorded on May 21, 1920 In Mort gage Record 56 at Pago 9 of the Re- cords of Lincoln County, Nebraska and to cause tlio said premises to bo sold to satisfy tho amount due upon said mortgago and to bar the defend ants and each of them from all in terests, rights, title and oqulty of re demption in tho said premises. You are required to answer said petition on or beforo tho 17th day ot July, 1922. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FREE- PORT, ILLINOIS, A Corporation. By Wm. E. Shuman Its Attornoy NOTICE OF PETITION Hstato f Rhoda A. Edmiston do- coasod in tho County Court ot Llncolv County, Nobraska Tho State of Nobraska. To all per sons Interested In snld Estato take notlco that a petition has been filed for Uio administration of said estato nml for tlio appointment of Edwin W. Wright ns Administrator of said ostato whlck has been sot for hearing horoln on Juno 30, 1922 at 10 o'clock a. m. Dated May 29, 1922. WM. II. C. WOODHURST, Seal County Judgo. NOTICE FOR BIDS Notlco Is horcby glvon that the Board of County Commissioners ot L'ncu'ti County, Nebraska, will on the 5th day of Juno 1922 receive sealed bids for tho caro of tho County Poor for tho balnnco ot the year 1922, ns por specified bidding forms on fllo in tho County Clork's office. All bids must bo fllod with tho County Clork on or beforo 12 o'clock noon of tho 5th day ot Juno 1922, and will bo publicly opened in tho offlco t the tunt CommUxJo.Tovi at 2 P. M. of tho same day. Dated at North Platto, Nebraska, this 16th day of May, 1922. (Soal) A. S. ALLEN, County Clork. NOTICE OF TAKING UP BSTRAY Takon up by tho undoralgned at 2100 Bast Sixth stroot, County of Lin coln, StAte ot Nebraska; on tho 9th day ot May 1922: Ono vhlto-facefl 3-yoar old holfor; brand on loft side. II. V. Paatued, o F. J. Broonver'a plo- Itetod thU li day ot May 192. oisoi: yr. D. CRAW. FARM LOANS Como In and see mo when In need ot Tai Loans. At tho present time l Qtm mtnyke a few Fam Lonns T. 0. SWENSON UNION STATE BANK PRIMARY ELECTION ! By virtue of tho authority vested In mo by law and In accordnnco with Section 2159 of tho Revised Statutes of Nobraska, I, A. S. Allen, County Clork of Lincoln County, State of 'Nobraska, do hereby Uroct and pro House 7L3J lalm tmU ft PrImcliy Election be i1,eld ,n tho amoral voting places fIlu,n uoumy, stato oi ncor- usku, on uuesuay uio ism uay ot July 1922, during tho hours de? 'it od by law for tho following purposes, to-wlt For tho nomination by each of tho political parties ono candldato for United States Senator. For tho non-polltlcal nomination of two candidates for Judge of tho Sup remo Court for tho Sixth Supremo Court Judicial District as provided by the Constitution of tho State of Nebraska. l For tho nomination by each of tho ( political parties of one candldato for .Congressman from the Sixth Congres sional District within tlio Stato of Nebraska. For tho nomination by each of the po'lltlcal parties of tho following can didates for Stato Offices, to-wlt Ono Governor One Lieutenant Governor Ono Secretary of Stato. Ono Auditor of Public Accounts Ono Stato Treasurer One Attorney Genmul Ono Commissioner ot Public Lands and nuiinc. One Railway Commissioner For tho non-nolltleal nomtnnttnn rf Dy jaw Pnr ,,, nnmtnnttnn w ,, , , polItlcal partleg ono atate for stato Sonator from ,llfl anM, RAnnt. orlal D,8trlct as apportJoned by tho Segslon lawg of 1921- For tho nomlnatIon by each of the polIUcal partleg of one candI(ato for tho gtato Ropresontatlvo from 89th Distrlct ag apportloned hy tUo gegs!on Tnwn nf iqoi ...,... .... pollUcal partles Qf onQ candIdate for gtato Repregentatlve from tho 90th n,strI(,t ns nnnnrtini hv t,ln s,nn T . 10o, For tho nomlnaUon 1)y each ot the m,cal partIog Q thQ fol,ow (lldates j0r County Offices, to-wlt- , Ono County Clerk. I Ono County Treasurer i One Register of DeedB I Ono Sheriff Ono County Attorney t One County Surveyor Ono County Commissioner from the 2nd District. For tho non-piolitlcal nom.lnarlon ,of two candidates for County Super intendent of .Public Instruction as provided by law. j Polls will open at 8 a. m. and ro- main open until 8 p. m. of tho same day. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 26th day ot May, A D. 1922. A. S. Allen (SEAL) County Clerk NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received at tho offlco of tho Stato Dcnartmcnt of Pub- lie Works, fourth floor Brownoll Block at Lincoln, Nebraska, until 12 o'clock, noon, on Juno 12, 1922, for gravel, sur facing, culvorts and Incidental work on tho North Platte-Vroman Crossing Project No. 170, Federal Aid Road. Bids will bo opened and contracts let in tho Scnato Chamber, Capital Building as fast as practlcablo after tlmo for filing bids Is closed. County Boards are heroby requested to be nrosont or represented. Bidders aro Invltod to bo present. Tho proposed work consists' of con structing 26.326 miles of Gravel road. Tho approxlmato quantities nro: 18,500 Cubic yards earth excava tion. 1,191.04 Sta. Blado grador construc tion. 17.G00 Cu. Yds. Clay excavation for Binder. 100 Cu. Yds. Special excavation Class A Grading. 10 Cu. Yds. Special excavation Class B Culvert 6,000 Cu. Yds. Sta. overhaul. 14,500 Cu. Yds. MI. Hauling clay for blndor. 27.25 Cu. Yds. Concreto for Hoad walls. 552 Lin. ft Wood Guard raiL 78 Lin. ft. 18 in. Corrugated ' Pipe Un. ft. 14 tn. Corrugated tfpo- 2 Lin. ft 86 to. Corrugated pipe. 280,711 Sq. Yds. 4x20 Graved surfac ing. 21.9J7 S. Yds, &xM Gmvol sur facing. 5,133 q. YsW. 3kS0 Gravel sur-Jadag. Class B, Grading. 200 Cu. Yds. Spoclal excavation Certified chock for 5 por cont of tho amount of tho bid will bo required with oach nnd ovory bid received. Plans and specifications for tlio work mny ho seen and Information and proposal forms secured at tho of fice of tho County Clerk at North Platte, Nobraska or at tho offlco of the Stato Department of Public Works at Lincoln, Nobraska. Tho Stato and County rosorvo the right to wnlvo nil technicalities and reject any or all bids. A. S- ALLEN, County Clork, Lincoln County. GEO. E. JOHNSON, Secretary. Halllgan, Bcatty, & Halllgan, Attys. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 1884 of Louis Rayomo, de ceased in tho County Court of Lin coln County, Nobraska. Tho Stato of Nobraska, ss: Credit ors of suld estate will take notlco that tho time limited for presentation and filing of claims against said estate is Sept. 13, 1922, and for settlement of said Estate Is May 9, 1923; Uiat I will sit at tho county court room In said County on Juno 13th, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m. and' on Sept. 13, 1922 at 10 o'clock a. m., to receive, examino, hear, ollow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. Dated May 9, 1922. T. S. Blankenburg, Acting County Judjie DR. REDFIEL1) riiyslclnn, Obstetrician, Surgeon X-Kay Calls promptly answered Night or Day Phones. Office 642 Residence G76 DR. HAROLD FKXNKR Osteopnth , Over Hlrscbfeld's Office Phono 333 Ros. Phono 1020 DR. M. B. STATES Chiropractor Rooms 6. 6, 7 Building & Loan Bldg. Office Phone 70 Res. Phono 1242 Office Phone 241 Res. Phone 217 L. C. DROST Osteopathic Physician North Platte, Nebraska. Knights of Columbus Building. MRS. M. HENRY GILFOYL Teacher of Yoice Culture and the Art of Singing Res. Studio 108 W. Third Phono 114J OTIS R. PLATT, M. D. Physician und Surgeon X-Ray v DIagnoss and Treament Over Union Stato Bank Office Phono 296W House Phono 296R GEO. B. DENT TJiysIcIan and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Surgery' and ObstetrlM Office: Building & Loan Building Phones: Office 130 Resldonco 115 DR. L. A. SNAVELY Dentist X-Itay Diagnosis Oxygen nnd Gas Anesthesia for Extractions. Over Union Stato Bank Phono 296. DERRYBERRY & FORBES Licensed Embalmcrs Undertakers nnd Funeral Directors Day Phono 41 Night Phono Black 538 Eyes examined, Glasses fitted. Sat isfaction, sure. Clinton & Son W. T. FRITCHARD Graduate Veterinarian Ex-Govornmont Veterinarian and. ex assistant deputy Stato Veterinarian. Hospital 315 South Vino Street Phones. Hospital 633 Resldonco 635 BD KIERIG Auctioneer For dates and terms call at First National Bank North Platto, Nob. WM. WALDORF Tinner Makes or Repairs anything made of Tin or Sheet Metal. 510 Locust Under General Hospital joiin s. snrars, jti; d. Special Attention Glvon to Surgery . McDonald Bank Building Offlco Phono 83 Resldonco 33 FOR S4LE Choice lot of young Rod Poll bulls at farmora prices at PAYNE'S DAIRY FARM South Dowoy Street Is your wife lonesome whilo you art away? Send her The Tribune.
