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f?.y.?"I. '?.2 ILLUSXBA.TIONS BY IBWIK MYERJ'. I
IKVIMU UHbtlULbN
CHAPTER SEVEN Continued.
11
"My Godl" she exclaimed. "Wlmt
ft nasty liar you are!"
It4 was not ladylike but, at that
moment tlio lady was temporarily
absent.
"Mother, I'mjjlnd you say that,"
the fjlrl answered still very calmly,
nlthougli her lliiKurrt trembled a little
n.s she felt the violets, and her voice
was not quite Htrndy. "It shows that
I am not so stupid at home as I am
nt school."
The Rlrl rose and .threw down the
violets and her mild and llstleos man
ner. A look of defiance filled her
face and her llf,'ure. Mrs. Hlng arose,
her eyes nlow with aner.
"I'd like to know what you mean,"
6he said under her breath.
"I menu that If 1 am a liar, you
taught me how to be It. Kver since
I was knee-hltfh, you have been tench
Ini; me to deceive my father. I am
not koIiik to do It any longer. I am
KoIiik to flint my father and tell him
the truth. I shall not wait another
minute, lie will give me better ad
vice than you have Riven, I hope."
The words had fallen rapidly from
her litis and, as the last one was
Moken, she hurried out of the room.
Mrs. BIiir threw herself on the couch
Avhere she lay with certain bitter
memories, until the new maid came
to tell her that It was time to dress.
.She was like one reminded of mor
tality afler coming out of ether.
"Oh, Lord I" she murmured wearily.
"I feel like roIiir to bed I How can I
live through that dinner? l'lease
bring me some brandy."
l'hyllls learned that her father was
nt his olllce, whither she proceeded
without a moment's delay. She seat
tu word that she must see him alouc
and as soon as possible. He dlsadssed
the men with whom he had been talk
ing and Invited her Into his private
office.
"Well, girl, I guess I know what Is
on your mind," he said. "Go ahead."
Phyllis began to cry.
"All right 1 You do the crying
find I'll do the talking." he went on.
"I feel like doing the crying myself,
but If you want the Job, I'll resign
It to you. Perhaps you can do enough
of that for both of us. I began to
smell n rat the other day. So I sent
for Gordon King. He came this morn
ing. I had a long talk with him. He
told mo the truth. Why didn't you tell
me? What's the good of having a father
unless yon use him nt times when
Ills counsel is likely to be worth hav
ing? I would have made a good
father, If I had had half a chance. I
should like to have been your friend
nnd coulldnnt in this Important en
terprise. I should have been a help
to you. But, somehow, I couldn't get
on the board of directors. You and
your mother have been running the
plant all by yourselves and I guess
It's pretty near bankrupt. Now, my
girl, there's no use crying over split
tears. Gordon King is not the ma'i
of my choice, but we must all take
hold and try to huld him up. Per
haps we can make him pay."
"I do not love iilm," Phyllis sob
bed. "You married him because you
wanted to. You were not coerced?"
"No, sir."
"I'm sorry, but you'll have to take
your share of the crow with the rest
of us," ho went on, with a note of
sternness In his tone. "My girl, when
I make a contract I live up to tr
and I Intend that you shall do the
same. You'll have to learn to love
and cherish this fellow, If he makes
It possible. You and your mother
believe in woman's rights. I don't
object to that, but you mustn't think
that you have .he right to break your
agreements unless there's a good rea
son for It. My girl, the marriage con
tract Is the most binding nnd sacred
of all contracts. I want you to do
your best to mnke this one n success."
There was the tinkle of the tele
phono bell. Mr. Hlng put the re
ceiver to his ear and spoke Into the
instrument ns follows:
"Yes, she's here! I knew all the
facts before she told me. Mr. De
lane? lie's on his way back to New
York. Left on the six-ten. Charged
me to present his regrets and fare
wells to you and Phyllis. 1 thought
It best for him to know and to go.
Yes, we'ro coming right home to dress.
Mr. King will take Mr. Delano's place
at tho tahlo. We'll mako a clean
breast of tliu whole business. Uraco
up and eat your crow with u smiling
face. I'll mako a little speech and
present Mr. nnd Mrs. King to our
friends nt tho end of it. Oh, now,
cut out tho sobbing nnd leave this un
finished business to me and don't
worry. We'll bo homo In three min
utes." CHAPTER EIGHT.
In Which Judge Crpoker Delivers a
Few Opinions.
Tho pride of Iilngvlllo nnd fnllcn In
Luc dust! It hnd arisen and gone ou
Ml
V
Bachellej
with soiled garments and lowered
head, It had suffered derision nnd
defeat, It could never he the snmc
again. Sneed and Snodgrnss recov
ered, In a degree, from their feeling
of opulence. Sneed had become po
lite, Industrious and obliging. Snod
grass and others had lost heavily In
stock speculation through tho failure
of a broker In Hazelmead. They
went to work with a will and without
the haughty Independence which, for
a time, had characterized their at
titude. Tho spirit of the Little Shep
herd had entered the hearts and home
of Kmauuel Haker and his wife. Pau
line and the baby were tbero and
being tenderly loved and cared for.
Hut what humility had entered that
home! Phyllis and her husband lived
with her parents, Gordon having
taken a humble place In the mill. He
worked early and late. The IMngs
bad made it hnrd for him, finding It
dllllcult to overcome their resentment
but he stood tho gnff, as they say,
and won the regnrd of J. Patterson,
although Mrs. Hlng could never for
give him. .
In June, therp had been public meet
ings lu the town ball addressed by
Judge C'rooker nnd tho Iloverend Mr.
Singleton. The Judge hnd spoken of
the grinding of the mills of God
that was going on the world over.
"Our civilization hns had Its tlmo of
trlnl not yet ended," he began. , "Its
enemies have been busy In every city
nnd village. Not only In the cities
and villages of France nnd Holglutn
have they been busy, but In those of
our own land. The Goths nnd Vnn
dais have Invaded Illngvllle. They
have been destroying the things wo
loved. The false god Is In our midst.
Many here, within tho sound of my
voice, have a god suited to their own
tastes and sins un obedient, tract
able, homeless god. It Is my deliberate
opinion that the dances and costumes
and moving pictures we have seen In
Hlngvlllo nre doing more injury to
civilization than nil the guns of Ger
many. My friends, you can do noth
ing worse for my daughter than de
prive her of her modesty nnd I would
rather, far, rather, seo you slay my
son thnn destroy his respect for law
and virtue and decency.
"The Jazz band Is to me n sign of
spiritual decay. It is n step toward
the Jungle. I hear It In the bentlng
of the tom-tom. It is not music. It Is
the barbaric yawp of sheer reckless
ness and daredevillsm, nnd It Is every
where. "Kven in our economic life wo nre
dancing to the Jazz band with utter
recklessness. American labor Is be
ing more and more absorbed In tho
nianufacture of luxuries embroid
ered frocks and elaborate millinery
and limousines and the landnulets and
rich upholstery and cord tires and
golf courses nnd sporting goods nnd
great country houses so that thero
Is not enough labor to provldo tho
comforts and necessities of life.
"The tendency of nil this Is to
put the stamp of luxury upon tho
commonest needs of man. The time
seems to bo near at hnnd when n
boiled egg and a piece of buttered
bread will bo luxuries and a family
of children an unspeakable extrava
gance. Let us face the facts. It Is
up to Vanity to moderate Its demnnds
upon the industry of man. What we
need Is more devotion to simple liv
ing and the general welfare, lu plain
old-fashioned English we need the re
ligion nnd tho simplicity of our
fathers."
Later, In June, n strike began In
the big plant of J. Patterson Hlng.
The men demanded higher pay and
shorter days. They were working
under a contract but that did not
seem to matter. In a light with
"scabs" and Plnkerton men they de
stroyed a part of the plant. Kven the
life of Mr. Hlng was threatened l The
summer was near its end when J.
Patterson Hlng and a conimltteo of
the labor union met In the olllce of
Judge Crooker to submit their differ
ences to that Impartial magistrate for
adjustment. Tho Judge listened pa
tiently and rendered his decision. It
was accepted.
When the papers were signed, Mr.
Hlng rose nnd said, "Your honor,
there's one thing that I want to say.
I hnvo spent most of my life In this
town. -I have built up a big business
here and doubled the population. I
lave built comfortable homes for my
lnborers nnd tnken an Interest In the
education of their children, mid built
n library where anyone could find
the best books to read. I have built
playgrounds for the children of tho
working people. If I hnvo heard of
any case of need, I have dono my
best to relieve it. I have nlwnys been
ready to henr complaints nnd treat
them fairly. My men hnvo been gen
erously paid nnd yet they have not
hesitated to destroy my property and
to use guns and knives nnd clubs nnd
stones to prevent tho plant from till
ing its contracts nnd to force their
I will upon me. How do you explain
It? What havo I dono or failed to
do that hns caused this bitterness?"
"Mr. Hlng, I am glad that you usk
mo that question," the old Judge be
gan. "It gives ,mo n chance to pre
sent to you, nnd to these men who
work for you, n conviction which has
grown out of lmpnrtlal observation of
your relations with each other.
"First, I want to say to you, Mr.
Hlng, that I regard you as a good cit
izen. Your genius nnd generosity
hnvo put this community under grent
obligation. Now, In liendltig toward
the hidden cnuso of your complaint, I
beg to nsk you n question nt the out
set. Do you know thnt unfortunato
son of the Widow Mornn known ns
the Shepherd of tho Uirds?"
"1 hnvo heard much about him,"
Mr. Hlng answered,
"Do you know him?"
"No. I hnvo hnd letters from him
acknowledging favors now nnd then,
but I do not know him."
"We have hit ut once tho source of
your trouble," the Judgo went on.
"The Shepherd Is n representative
person. Ho stnnds for tho poor nnd
tho unfortunnto In this village. You
have never gone to seo him becnuso
well, probably it was because you
feared that the look of htm would
distress you. The thing which would
have helped and Inspired nnd glnd
dencd his heart more than anything
else would have been tho feel of your
band and n kind nnd cheering word
mid sympathetic counsel. Under those
circumstances, I think I mny say
that It wns your duty as n neigh
bor nnd a human being to go to see
him. Now, he never needed money.
In the kindest spirit, I nsk you If thnt
money you sent to hi m' In the best
of good-will wns not, In fuct, n species
of bribery? Were you not, Indeed,
seeking to buy Immunity from n duty
Incumbent upon you ns a neighbor nnd
a human being?"
Mr. Hlng nnswered quickly.
"There nre plenty of people who hnvo
nothing else to do but carry cheer nnd
comfort to the unfortunate. I hnvo
other things to do."
"Thnt, sir, docs not relieve you of
the liabilities of n neighbor und n
humnn being, In my view. If your
business hns turned you Into a shaft
or a cog-wheel, It hns dono you n grent
Injustice. I fenr that It has been your
master that It has practiced upon
you n kind of despotism. You would
hotter get along with less far less
business thnn suffer such a fnte. I
don't want to hurt you. We nro
looking for the cause of a certain re-
Jill WmmMSmK
"I Have Heard Much About Him," Mr.
Blng Answered.
suit nnd I can help you only by be
ing frunk. With nil your generosity
you hnvo never given your henrt to
this village. Some unkind people
hnve gono so far as to say that you
have no heart. You can not provo It
with money thnt you do not miss.
Money Is good but It must bo warmed
with sympnthy nnd soma degreo of
sacrifice. Hns It novcr occurred to
you that tho warm hand and the
cheering word In season are more,
vastly more, thnn money in tho Im
portant matter of making good-will?
Unconsciously, you have established
a line nnd placed yourself on one side
of It nnd the people on the other.
Hrondly speaking, you nre capital and
tho rest nro labor. Whereas, In fnct,
you nro nil working men. Some of the
rest hnve como to regnrd you ns their
natural enemy. Thoy ought to re
gard you as their naturnl friend. Two
kinds of despotism hnvo prevented It.
First, thero Is tho despotism of your
business In making you n slnvo so
much of n slavo that you haven't time
to be human; soeond, thero Is the
despotism of tho labor union In dis
couraging individual excellence, In
demanding equal pay for tho faith
ful man and the slacker, nnd In deny
ing the right of free men to lnbor
when nnd where they will. All this
Is tyranny as gross and un-American
as thnt of Georgo tho Third In try
ing to force his will upon tho colonies.
If America In to survive, wo must
set our faces against every form of
tyranny. Tho remedy for all our
troublo nnd bitterness Is real democ
racy, which Is nothing mora or less
than tho lovo of men the lovo of
Justice and fnlr piny for each and alL
(TO DB CONTINUED.)
Never nttoropt to kill tlmo unless
you nro satisfied It ought to be put out
of Its misery,
TOMATO PLANTS
DEMAND WARMTH
Early Ripening Can Be Secured
in Most Sections Only by
Starting Indoors.
KEEP MODERATELY WATERED
Just Such Soil as Will Grow Crop of
Corn or Potatoes fa' Recom
mended Little Welt-Rotted
Manure Will Help.
(Prepared by tho United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
There Is perhaps no product of the
garden that Is so refreshing or palat
able as well-rlpeued, fresh tomatoes,
nnd they enn be used in such n va
riety of ways. While fresh tomatoes
nre preferable to canned ones they
lose very little flavor or quality In tho
canning nnd good canned tomatoes
add very materially to the food supply
of the winter months.
To Get Early Tomatoes.
Knrly ripening adds greatly to the
value of the tomato crop and early to
matoes can be secured In most sec-
Hardy Tomatoe Plant Started in Pot
tlons only by stnrtlng the plnnts In
doors. Garden specialists of the
United Stntes Department of Agricul
ture say it is easy to grow plants In
doors by sowing n small packet of to
mnto seed In a cigar box filled with
mellow soil about sis or eight weeks
before the usunl time of the Inst kill
ing frost In spring. The seeds should
be covered nbout onc-qunrter Inch nnd
the soil kept moderately watered and
the plnnts will generally como up In
less than a week after planting tho
seeds. Keep the box neur a window
where It will get plenty of sunlight,
nnd turn it nround each day to mnke
the plans grow straight.
When the plants begin to crowd
each other, which will be In nbout 15
dnys nfter they come up, secure a
Inrge, flat box, say threo Inches deep
and Just long enough to fit Into tho
window, fill It with rich, sifted soil
nnd transplant, giving each plant
nbout two Inches of space. With
proper care to turn the box from time
to time and also to keep the soil mod
erately watered tho plants will bo
nbout four Inches high, strong, nnd
stocky when the weather has warmed
enough to mnke It safe to set them
In the garden.
Warmth Is Required.
Tomatoes naturally prow In a warm
climate and require plenty of wnrmth
from the stnrt. The plants should bo
kept nt about a living-room tempera
ture until n few dnys before they are
to bo set In the garden; then they
Bhould be gradually exposed to out
door conditions to harden them. After
they nro set In the garden it may be
necessary to cover them for n few
nights with several thicknesses of
newspnper to protect them from the
cold.
Tomatoes require a moderately rich
soil, not too rich, but Just such soil
as will grow a good crop of corn or
potatoes. A Uttlo well-rotted manure
can be worked Into tho spot where
ench plant Is to bo set and a table
spoonful of hlgh-grndo fertilizer sprin
kled over a space about one foot In
diameter nnd mixed with tho soil will
nld In giving tho plant n good stnrt.
Plnntlng distances will depend upon
whether tho plnnts"nre to bo pruned
to n single stem and trained to stakes
or nre to bo allowed to grow nccord
Ing to their nnturnl habit of spread
ing over tho ground. If tho plants
nro to bo drained they mny bo set In
rows ns close ns three feet, nnd spaced
18 Inches In the row. If they nre not
to bo trnined the plnnts should bo sot
three to four feet apnrt In each direc
tion. CATER TO MARKET DEMANDS
Shipment of Unsatisfactory Stock by
Growers Seriously Anects
Prices Offered.
Shippers of potatoes would profit by
heeding market demands nnd prefer
ences, say specialists of tho bureau of
markets, United States Department of
Agriculture. Dealers nnd consumoro,
thoy And, do not dcslro bn'dly cut,
mashed, frosted, or decayed potatoes,
or those damaged, by sunburn, blight,
dry rot, or nn oxcess of scab or second
growth. Markets frequently aro over
loaded, it is said, prices seriously af
foctcd, nnd unnecessary losses suffered
by growers because of tho shipment of
such unsatisfactory stock.
TO WAGE HARD FIGHT
AGAINST CORN BORER
Steps Taken to Prevent Spread
of Insect Pest.
Specialists In Charge of Work Have
Completed Plans for Carrying on
Work Infested Area Borders
, on Lake Erie.
(Prepared by the United Stntes Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Suppressive measures against tho
European corn borer nro to be applied
vigorously this spring In the western
part of New York state to test tie pos
sibility of preventing the natural
spreud of this pest. Specialists of the
United Stntes Department of Agricul
ture In chnrge of the work have com
pleted their plans, which will be car
ried out in co-operation with stato
agencies.
The Infested area where the experi
ment is to be tried out borders on Lake
Kile nnd partly on that section of Can
ada where the corn borer made Its up
pearance last your. The light Is to be
carried against the Insect while In its
winter quarters. The corn stubble
and refuse that have been lying lu the
fields since last year's harvest will be
cleaned up und burned.
Meanwhile, as another method of at
tack, thousands of cocoons of u small,
wasp-llko Insect whoso grub has been
found to be a parasitic enemy of the
corn borer nre being sent to tho Uni
ted States by a representative of tho
department who is in southern France
studying the enemies of tho pest. Thus
far about 0,000 cocoons hnve been re
ceived at the Hoston olllce of tho de
partment, where they nre hatched out
and the winged Insects liberated In
hundreds In Infested fields. The Eu
ropean corn borer, which hns been
known In this country but a few
years, Is looked upon as one of the
most dangerous Insect pests thnt hnve
mnde their nppenrnnce In the United
Stntes. Some fears arc entertained
thnt It will eventunlly mnke Its way
to the corn belt. Infestations of the
pest occur In sections of New York
nnd Massachusetts, where federal
quarantine to check the spread of the
lusect nre In force.
CHUTE FOB HANDLING STOCK
Comparatively Easy Matter to Con.
struct Device as Illustrated Old
Wheels Useful.
Farmers who ship many hogs, sheep
nnd cnlves during the year know tho
vnluo of a movable chute for loading
Loading Chute on Wheels.
nnd unloading live stock. Mnke the
chuto ns shown. A pair of old buggy
or cultivator wheels mako It easy to
handle.
GOSLINGS NEED GREEN FEED
Very Little Grain Is Required Until
Fowls Are Fully Feathered
Water Is Essential.
Goslings do not need feed until they
nre HO hours old or more, when thoy
should be given stulo bread soaked In
milk or water, to which llnely chopped
boiled egg may be added. Feed three
or four times dully for tho first two
or threo weeks, with chopped grass or
some other green feed added, this lat
ter to be Increased in quantity from
tho first. Plenty of fresh, clean wn
ter should be supplied, and live per
cent of lino grit, or shnrp sand muy
bo added to tho feed or kept In a
hopper before the goslings.
Aftor two or threo weeks, If the
goslings havo n good grass range, they
need only one light feed dally of n
mash mado up of two parts shorts
and one part of cornmenl or ground
oats or ground barley. After they nre
six weeks old, if they still need extra
feed, chnngo tho mnsh to equal parts
shorts, cornmenl and ground oats, with
tlvo per cent meat scrap. Whore the
pasture Is good, many goslings nre
rnlsed from tho time thoy nre two or
three weeks old to fattening tlmo with
out nny grain feed, but the nddltlon
of n mash as described above Is an ad
vantage at all times. Whole grains nro
not usunlly fed until tho goslings nro
well feathered.
CARE OF LAWN IS IMPORTANT
Mowing, Rolling, Fertilizing and
Watering Have Tendency to Ex.
elude Noxious Plants.
The genernl core of tho lawn Is Im
portant In controlling nil Inwn weeds,
Including crab grnss, United States
Dopnrtment of Agriculture experts
sny. Mowing, rollrtig, fertilizing, nnd
wnterlng, In other words, everything
which contributes to the growth of
tho desired grasses, will tend to e
cludo weeds. Purchased mnnure, be
cause of tho seeds contnlned, la a
frequent source of weed Infestation In
lawns. In sowing, tho seed used
i should bo as pure as can be obtained.
Help That Bad Back!
Why be miserable with a "bad back?"
It's time you fourld out what is wrongl
Kidney weakness often causes much
suffering from backache, lameness,
rhnuni.itir Mains, headaches, dizziness
and kidney irregularities. Neglected,
11 may lean iu iirupay, kiuvki ui ji 151.1.0
disease, but If taken in time it is usu
ally easily corrected by using Doan't
Kidney Pills. Doan'i hnve helped
thousands. Ask your neighborl
A Nebraska Case
Mrs. Fred Dodlow,
Crelnhton, Neb.,
says: "I bad n weak
back and couldn't jjet
into any position that
relloved my back. I
had dizzy spells with
colored specks lloatlng
before me. My kid
neys acted too often.
Afler using three or
four boxes of DtfirTs
Kidney l'llls 1 wns
given prompt relief,
so that I haven't find
kidney trouble bIihw."
Get Dosn's at Anr Store, 60c a Box
DOAN'SKJMV
FOSTER.MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
Mrs. Hicks Relieved
By Four Eatoidcs
"I hnvo tnken four Eatonle tablets
nnd they relieved jile of sour stomach.
I recommend It to everybody," Miya
Mrs. O. P. Hicks.
If stomach Is not digesting your
food; If you have sourness, bloating,
food repeating, Indigestion or aelil
stomach,- Katonlc will remove tho
cause by talcing up and carrying out
the ucidity and gases, bringing quick
relief and healthy digestion. Why suf
fer stomach trouble? Why not keep
your digestion normal and enjoy good
health? An KutonU; taken after each
meal will prevent discomfort und pain.
Make the test today, nnd see how
quickly this wonderful remedy acts.
It comes In handy tablet form. Carry
It with you. A big box costs only n
trifle with your druggist's guarantee.
COCKROACHES
"ASILY KILLED
TODAY
BY USING THE GENUINE
Stearns1 Electric Paste
Also SUUK DKATII to Watcrbngs, Ants, IUU
and Mice. ThMo pests nro the crcatcU carriers of
dlsrane and MUST HIS KILLED. 'I'lie doslrojr
boU IiKiU and pro port 7.
Directions In 15 languages In errrr box.
llcadjr fur 1110 tno alips USc nnd ll.W.
V- 8. Government buys It.
DONT
DESPAIR
If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pas
rpj'.e of urine, you will find relief in
COLD MEDAL
Wi'f!UJ
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy of Holland since 169&
Three sUes, all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
100 PER DAY FOR
IOO DAYS
That la what It
means to YOU to
equip your corn
plow with "Llttl
fjall-v " Ilntnrv
Cultivator Shields. You uie them ten daya
a year for ten years. They roll alone by
the side or the shovel, allowing the Ano
dirt to pass through, keeplnc the clods oft
the small corn. 200.000 in uae. Ho)d by
your Implement Dealer, or sent direct on ,
recnlpt of $3.76 per pair. I
If union Mf. Co., Dept. W, Wlnteriet, Iowa I
Cuticura Soap
Imparts
The Velvet Touch
Soip 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
ttomoTMDanaranVMoiifllalri'alllnt
Restores Color and
Beauty to Cray and Faded Hai
oc. amli ooat Proczliti. '
niPo Critm. Wlia, l'ttliogtif,W.'t
HINDEItCORNS Removes Corns, ci
laastt, eie., stops all palo. rniures comfort to II
fret, makes walking; rav. Ita. by mall or at Dra
Cists. UUeosCbstuleat Works. ratciuKM,ll.X.
FILMS DEVELOPED i
lOo a Roll, 16c a l'ack, Any Bl
Prints Vest Pocket and Hrow
No. 1 nnd I, 3a each. All otl
sizes up to and Including SUxl
4c each; 2T4xt, 4x6, and JVUI
60 each. Post cards from nny I
film. 6c each. i
Oklahoma Film Flnlshlnr Co.. 311 Ns
U'dw'y, P.O. Uox 010, Oklahoma City, OJ
Creamery and Crea
1
SBSSBSI
Station SuDDlies!
Milk Bottles and Dairy Supplies;
oases ana uniciten uoops 1
KENNEDY & PARSONS CO
1309 Jones St. 1901 E. 4tl
OMAHA SIOUX C
t
PATENTS
Watson K. Oolear
I'aieni Lawyer, was m a,
D.O. AdTleeand boom
Bates reasonable. Ulibeit references, lleuaen
Jk
126 MAMMOTH JAG!
I have a bargain for 70a, come r
W. 1 peOMIW'B. JACK Ifi
Cedar Itaptds, Iowa
I'Ol'OCUAT I'Ol'COKN K
Seat eating corn grown. 160 lb. bag
McCt.Eta.AN, AHAPAHOE, NICU
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