davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-03-12

terly meeting next Saturday a nd Sunday.
BEEMAN AcADEMY.-The winter term
closed on the Sth inst, with an examina-
ton during two days. The several class
IS acquitted themselves with credit. The
class in lEneid, consisting of seven mem
bers, were subjected for an hour to very
critical examination, and proved them
selves thoroughly instructed. The class
es in Greek, University Arithmetic, His
tory of the United States, Analytical
Spelling, Reading and Physiology, also
appeared well. The afternoon OF Friday
was occupied with reading of compositions,
Rotations, declarations and original ora
tons by members Of the senior class.
The concert given on the Odd ult, by
Mrs. Eaton's music class, was complete
success, and reflected much credit upon
their instructor, Although cold night,
the receipts were upwards of forty dol
lars.
The next term commences on Monday
next. A large number of applications
have already been made or admission to
the Teachers or Normal class, which will
be organized the first half of the term for
the especial instruction Of those desiring
to teacb>the coming summer.
~ Town Meetings.
Moderator, James NJ
Slade Clerk d Treasurer, James Nc.
Donald Selectmen, William s. Goodrich
David +. Boyce, VIM. R. Remele Over,
seer of the Poor, j. W. Martin Consta
BILE and Collector, Jacob Dewey Listers
David +, Boyce, Oliver Severance, CALEB
Smith Auditors, James NJ. Slade, Thad
> NJ. Chapman, 6. S. Wainwright Trus
tee u. ). Surplus fund, Calvin Hill
. County Grand Jurors, VIM. II. Parker
John l.. Barker, Henry Persons, Stepher
, W. Remele; Town Grand Jurors, d. S
, Beckwith, Il. j. Matthews, j ohm O'ConnoI
5 o. p. Mead, U. ID. Twitchell, Alder
Chapman,R. A. Damon,O. F. Comstock
} David Burke; Fence viewers.C. p. Lang
? worthy, Ira w. Clark, ID. n. Buttolph
Inspector Of leather, Tousant Xidder
, Pound Keeper, j. W. Martin; Tow
Agent, j. W. Stewart Supt. Schools
: James NJ. Slade Jr. Auditors report &C
/, cepted and adopted Tax 40 cents OF
tho dollar of the grand list Of 1872
County Commissioner vote, Cyrus w
Wicker 1876, Scattering II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-03-12

WALrnAM. Moderator, VIM S Wright;
Clerk and Treasurer, L d Barton; Sc.
ectmen, F ID Barton, N Hunt, f W
Frsbee Overseer Poor, David Hare
Constable, f + Benton; Listers, W W
Ward, W j Thompson, David Hare
Town Grand Jurors, Stephen Burroughs
Daniel Hawley Sup't Schools, W
Wright; Town Agent, j Fl Sprague
G W Wicker, County Commissioner, q
votes. No tax voted-none required.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-03-12

SnoREnAM.-Town Clerk, z. G. Rich;
Selectmen, Il. G. Farnhum, NJ. Plat, Il.
A. Orchard; Listers, j. n. North, +. b
Douglas, G. Cutting; Auditors. T. Brook
ms, H. b. Wright, d. G. Smith; Treas
urer, Gasca Rich; Constable, H. S. Brook
ms; Superintendent OF Schools, T. Brook.
ms Town Agent, John 7. Rich. Voted
33 cents on dollar.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25


\ letDer in the st. Paul P6a cr.
from Mnsatn. Nina. relates the
freezing to doa,h Of u woman aud her
four children in Noble county, that
state, durin: the absence Of no drunk
en- husband and father, who left thlm
destitute dIrius tho recent cold woa
thcr. The lottcr says: lie l,lt her
out Oh the open prairie, in the deal OF
winter, with scarce a stick OF wood.
and what j. still more Incredible, while
she wa1 daily expecting confinement
The day after h, loft came tho fearful
storm Of the 2l, snd whom that was
expended tho poor woman found hlr-
self withou, fuel. She knew that she
could scarcely expect her husband
home for several days, A. it took that
timc generally for hin TO recover from
his sprees, AMI tho conviction came to
hor that her family wonli so0n freeze
to death unless Succor could be had
from the neighbors, tho nearest OF
hom was lhros miles distant. SO on
Monday this desperate woman, Il, tha,
timo in so dslicltc condition that she
might lie couined to her bed started
out in the fierce cold for help. A,
least such is the supposiuon, for next
day some of the ncighbors found her
body, together with that of new.
born babe, stark stiff in q snow bank
Vhcro she had fallen faint and perish
ed. llorri.ied, they picked her up and
carried her home, and here to their hor-
ror, they found the three little one also
frozou to death. The drunken brute
of husband AMI father was hunted
up, and friends in this city tels ssraphed
'or, who at once went up and saw the
bodies deccntly inferred,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25
Nscan Cnr.aiians.


Rem DR.. Ir.nnus Prime, of tn, y
1. O6Se rer, few weeks ago eiferst
a reward Of Fifty Dollars Ter an au
tlsntic case Of inesuness to minister
and their families, mcaner than ,b,
ono where II ministers wife was il
vited TO visit one week amonr the
people and that weeks board WAS dc
duc'ed from his salary - A uum Dor
of persons, in communications to tha,
paper, savI laid claim to the reward
none from this region, of course. 5
bringing to light sublimcr" cage, of
mesuuess. Ono case il thi. A be-
nevoisn: O. society enp!oyel harl
working missionary Tor 500 per an.
mum, cut Of which be hal to pas house
rent aud support his family. lie hir
ell au humble cottage with small.
poor garden attached. BY hard work
during odd hours, the goo man coax
ed his li,tlo lot to produce few veg
otablc. Tho Rs,. Secretary Of tho So
eiety happcnel along when the vcge-
tables were at their primo, H. pro.
ceeicd to inventor tlsm, oud arrived
nj the conclusion that they were worth
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25
Historic phraSeg.

Samuel Adams, known FOR many
things, seldom hal his namo as'ocia-
tod with tho phrase first applet to
him to Englani-"A nation Of shop
keepers
Franklin has said many things that
have passed into may,ns, but notlin:
that is bsttor known aul remembered
than "hc has paid to dcar for his whis
tie"
Washington male but few cppi.
crammatic speeches. Hero is one !:
TO be prepared for war is the most
etlectual means of preserving peace, y
Oh John Dickeuson wrote OF
America in l77S; GIVE mo liberty
or give me DEATH aad III this be
treason, make the most of H.
Thomas Paine had many qustable
cpigrammatc sentences Rose like
a rocket, fell like u stick - Times
that try men's souls y "One step
from the sublime to the ridiculous, "
ctc
Josiah Quincy, Sr., said "What.
ever or however We shall be called on
to make onr exit, We will die free
men,
Henry Ice gave Washington his
immortal title First 10 war, first in
peace aud first in the hearts of his
countrymcn,'
Charles CoatesNor,h Pinckney de-
clarod 10 favor of "Millons for de-
fence, but not one cent for tribute. "
Peaceably if We can, foreibly if we
must" is from Josiah Quincy, 1911
Andrew Jackson gave us, "Thc
Union-it must DO preserv Cd"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25
~zSzR~1zTzaSA-ss-1zyE~sv.

Ears WHAT You SPEND Three
fourths Of the di.Tculties and misOrias
Of men como from the fact that most
want wealth without earning it, fame
without deserving it, popularity with
'ut temperance, respect without vir.
tue, aud happiness without hollnesss
The man who wants the best things,
and is willin : to pay just what they
arc worth, by honast effort aud hard
selEdeuial, will have no difficulty in
getting what he wants at last, L, is
tho men who want goods on credit
that arc snubbei aai disappointcl,
aud oyerwhsmcd in the end. Hap.
piness cannot be bought by the bot;lo
nor caught up by the excursion train,
nor put on with any robe or jewels, or
eaten at any feast, 1t does no exist
in any cxhiloration, excitement, or
ow wuersbip, but comes from the use oI
the faculties of body and miud.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25

The ST. Louis Democrat says
The mind of the average American
gamin is largely democratic. 1t is no
respCctor Of persons. All day long .
crowd of street boys had been having
high old sport at Twelfth aud Pine 10
shyiug slowballs at passsrs-by. The
prolonged the fun much to the indig-
nation Of tho posssssors oil the gil
tering targets OF silk hats, and tie
vexation of the souls Of patient p
,icemcn, all through the afternoon,
When Alexis came hs was immeGi-
atvly recognized. With = chorus oil
ye'ls, There's the Julis !" Give 10
10 the son Of a Car, the mitrailleu,,
Of snow balls was discharged Roy6'-
" duckei beneath the tas; dsscsudiu.
missiles. pucking, however, availei
not, and Olsoufef lone Of the party
successfully ran the battery. Alexis
ieigned q smile while the cold soow
sittsd down his neck, snl piously re-
spondsi to Tudssr's quotation from
the Greco Russian prayer book.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25
Printing House square ns II
was,

10 tho earlier days Of Priutius-
House Square, New York city, before
the nama Of the square hal been
though, OF, 90 printing was done on
the premises. Thi American Tract
Society was the pioneer, anl next the
/" New York Observer" When the
Tract Society was formed in ISIS, the
ground on which its beautiful house
now stands was occupied by miscra.
abe cid WOO len tavern, and its sur
rounding on Nassau ani Spruce street,
we're in keeping with it. Spr,cc
street WAS n narrow lane, bat s,on
wa. wilened thirty feet. On its north
cast corncr, The san tho frst
daily penny paper and "Th, Piebc-
ian,' were printed, before tho Tri-
bunc" baildns was erected.
Directly opposite the Tract House
on NaN,au.s.rcet, whoro tho Timo,"
Office now is, wa4 au old one story
wooden lcc,urq-roon. and on Beck.
man street wGS the B,ick Church, hc-
tween which was grave yard with
mauy brown AMI broken heaistoucs
From the uppar story Of tn, Tract
House, bo,wocn the church nul the
lecture raom, there was delighted
outlook across tho Park In lSlG,
the New York Observer occupied
she third, story Of the building One
afternoon after bo,u,iru, shower.
whcn the declining sun WAS shining
in all i,s hril'iancy through the open.
lns leaves aud upon the groon grass Of
tSe Park, "a u number OF goutlemou
wcrc Odmirns the Wow Professor
Morse graphically remarked, The
pcopo who occupy this house have
fine prospect beyond the grave"
After few years the wooden lca-
ture room gave place to a large Brick
Chapel. which stood till lSjj, when it
wa, i.mo,shed with the brick church
itself, aud the beautiful "T.mo' Bui.!-
ing" was erected, covering the whole
arcn.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25

For Tng BENgrIr OF BAcHEL oRs.--
A gentleman OF Newcastle, Ne, de-
string the service efs laboring mau
started one morning recently to so 10
q rural distric. in the interior 0s
hi, way he met highly respectable
lady, not as young as she once was,
and making inquiry other fually ask
the question direct
"Can you tell me where I can 6ad
a uar T.
"No, | can not" she replied, :" for
| have been looking these last twspt y
years for one myself"
The gentleman apprised her that
such trankness elevated her in his ss-
timatiop, and that hs would aid her
10 the search to tho best d his ah |.
iitN
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25
Beacon gDOdi.

Dc'con roil once rcclingly saii
ihou' hi1 Nc'scy. lcrg since dead.
" fever mn angel loved man
That angel, sir. was Betsy Ana;
lf | happened TO scoli her, sho was -
meek,
(Which the Deacon did seven timcs D
week .
Shc'd clap her apron mp TO her cycs.
And never say no,hin' but only cry
But, ladies' phnrs you'd like 20 he told.
That Deacon Doli. like other men.
Waited year. and married again:
Bat he married n most iuvctcrate scull.
And now lis the pcacon's turn to Ls meek
" be gets well raspcd from week to week :
But rather than "olrn his head he'd
burst
he wishes The second was with the Grst.
But NJ she's ~ tough as n hickory limb.
~ doubt she'll live to say Of him.
" II ever sniat the fo1lstool irpd.
That nan--thai snint-.was Deacon Doll."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25

lic;esa .En:rn.mguncc.

.,.
"'''i' '"' '''" n'S '"o0''' '"' '"'
P'S' y" " "''''" E'"'s 70 "'eu'AN-
'"'e " '''''' P'"i'e''S 'hat Is !"' III
''"''''"' " H"'u'a'n "''hse' ana
'S"''s "''"o"' '""''''uS '""u''Fy "'o
'''''''"' '"' '"S' Nv '"''e'o's 'o'S
'''' '''' '''c - '"C'''so DIS income
ma A"''c "''' 10 give MS c"''Hren
'I'o''hO'' 'u"ca''oh LOT he h''ds
''uc"''on % We '' INC nrst importance
,o''' VINO "o"'u 'ecoh' u'e'"' ''''@en''
nc H'S II '"' moro 'e'auso lie ne
'or nap '"e Advantages OF e'r'y ana
'''''u' Scnoo' framing J thi he con
s''h''y urges MS ch''uren 10 improve
.h''r opportunities w"''e YET young
ne Is an 'Nee"ent me'han'c' out is
""o'y Sci' taught W hen be ionnd
'no' NE business required knowledge
o' 'n' Pr'pe'P'eS OF mathematics ne
ooug"' s'conu-hina Eie''d, ana
a''er mahy months ol close study nj
ou' moments became master oi 1t
lie" '"o 'noory oil ci''i architecture
".f"c'ed h'S notice. ana he made
"''h'''' so '"h'''ar with IL 'hat there
was constant wonder among his iel-
10" w9rRmen how "MarSton had
'sa'n'u wnat he knew ABOUT Archi'
lecture had 'hey seen him tolIing
over h's books there would not have
been SO much wonder at its progress
Ills oooK on Architecture was well
worn IRON constant use, and his
pockets were generally stuffed with
scraps oil paper containing propositions
In ueometry, problems in Mechanics
ana items concernlnS architectural I'M
proVements' but this extra AMI con
slant toll was regarded by Mr.. Mar
ston as the pona'ty of lack of early
training and he dwelt often on the
blessed time of ease he would have
had, if these things could have been
learned by him when he was young,
"Chlldren,' he would say, 'Ir | had
had the advantages of schooling that
you now have, woull not now have
been obliged to devote 30 much of my
t'mo to remedying the defects ofcarly
training or rather no traini ng at ALL"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25

Our in Illinois there is q child, now
three mouths old, Weighing two pounds
Its length is only seven inches, aud
its face about tho size Of a watch crys
tai, Its tiny arms are SO slender that
a small 6nger.riug can bs slipped on
either OF them to tho shoulder This
little creature is already making quite
a noise 10 its part of the world, and
hundreds have called to see ii. Its
parents arc Of standard size
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25
seing the roint.

Sssst WV u Vbssss
A boy returned froa school one day
With a report that his scholarship had
fallen somewhat below the usual aver
age.
well" said tho father, "you'vc
fallen behind this month, have you ?"
Yes, sir"
Glow did that h,ppcn p
Don't know, cir"
The father knew If the son did not.
Iio had observed q number Of dime
novels scattered about the house but
had not thought it worth while TO say
,nythins until fitting opportunity
arrived \ basket Of apples stool
upon the floor, aud he said
Empty out those apples, aud take
tho basket and bring it to inc halt
full Of dry uppea"
Suspccting nothing tho son obeyci.
AMI now" hc continued, "put
those app'e' back in the basket
Wocu b,lf the apples were replac-
al, the son said
Father they roll off. cant put
On any more
"Pat them in, toll you
Bat father cant put them in"
pat thom in! No, of course you
cant pat them in. ID you expect
TO ii,i u basket full Of chips aud then
I'LL i, with apples ioa sul yo1
didn't know why yon fol behind at
school. aal will tell you. Your
mind is like ths. basket. 1t will no;
held only ~ mach, and here you ha'o
been for the pas. mouth filling IT up
wi:h chip dlr,-mjserabc dmo no.
wells"
The boy ,gru2l on his heel. whis.
tied, and sud, "Whow Is,c tho
point
NJt dime novel has been seon in
tho house from that day 10 this.
Other aud olle: persons might well
SEQ the stme point, 4 mind filled
with fiction hates and rejects truth.
\ person reading history, ar, science,
or travels, may grow wiser every day;
bu, man may read ti,,iou huu1rcl
ycar4, AMI know NJ moro when be
dian when he began.
There is real sin AMI sorrow, anl
suffering enough in this world for w
10 pity aud relieve, wiihon; wa,,in,
oar tear, over tho troubles Of some fc
t,tiaus Matilda Jane and there is
work and enterprise, and energy
enough in real life 20 engage ourpow-
crs, wishou; resortin; to cheap novels
for Inspiration and excitement.
But unfortunately, tho girls who
will shed as many tears over some he
rojnc's fictitious sorrow as they would
while pceinS a pan fall OF onions,
are the very persons who would turn
np their noses at suffering begsac,
aud let a sick person staive, unvisite
in garrett, And the boys who wa.
heroic over the great doiugs of som,
count, hero or cut.throit, are too !azv
to earn an honest living, aud are viii
ing to have their mothers wal, o.
them aud black their boots while thay
lie in bed after sunrise, or smoke c
gars and swear, to prove that they
are men,
Don't Gil your apple basket with
chip dirt.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25

gance which is now sweeping over the
land. But, on tho whole, there /.
sound progrc,. in curbns the extra
VACANT not ions that hsve become lea
ding element. in our educational .vs-
ten, aud are really tho "cut-worm,'
of material prosperity.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25

a Kentucky girl was recently struck
by lightning, but tho only apparent et-
feet Of the stroke was TO photograph a
young mau who was standing near her
upon her breast Whether this will
result in any ill'consequsoces rcmaios
to bs seen,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25
Advertising Rates.

One column one year seo.cg
0ne-hslf eelumn. one year, so.0S
One-fourth eelump. one yoar, fb.03.
One square 90 lines) one insertion u.
Every additional insertion 10.
Professional and Business cards Of
not more than ave lines. per year. 500
Auditor, Executor, Administrator
and Assigncs Notices 80
Editorial notices per liue l5.
All advertisements for q shorter period
than one year are payable h the tino
they arc ordered. and IL not paid the per-
son ordering them will be held responsible
for the money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25
~ lect Poetry
= : : : =
Prayer \ soOE'e E.iAa.

Prayer \ D0E's E.iks.
do not like to hear hi NJ pray.
Who loans ut twenty five per cent:
For then think the borrower may
BE pressed 10 pay FOR food and rent
Aud in that Bsok we all should heed.
Which says The lender shall be blest;
AS sure as | have eyes to- read
II does not say, "Tako interest"
| do not like to bear him pray,
On bonded knees about mn hour.
Fer grace TO spend Alright the dag.
Who knows his ncighbcr has no flour.
Idrather see him 60 10 mill,
And by the luckless brother bread,
And see his children eai their fill.
And laugh beneath their humble shed
do not Ike TO hear him pray.
" Let blessings on the widow be-
Who never seeks her home to say.
"li want o'crtskes you. conc 10 me. :"
hate the prayer 80 loud and long,
Thnt's oG'orcd for The orphans veal
Bv him who sees him crushed by wrong,
Aud ouly with tho lips doth feel.
do not like TO hear her pray.
With icweled ear and silkcn dress,
Whose wnshcrwomau toll all day,
Aud then asked "to work for less"
Such pious shayers | dsspise
With folded hands aud face demurc.
They lift to heaven their angels eyes,
Then steal Tie earnings of the poor.
do not like such soulless prayers;
If wrong | hope to be forgiven;
No angels wing thcm upward hears
They re lost million mile. from hca.
ven.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25

we WAX em !
Amelia spoke, rather impa,icn,lv
Il think il is too bad that Charley car
have all sorts of things to play wi
aud we girls cannot have auy,hiur.'
"Wh't do yol want, Amelia -
aslicl her father.
II want to Join the gymnas,ic class
just organized 10y Doctor Torturc.lc
who lecture ! to To, school last wcel,
on the necessity ct gymnastics for tho
hcal.h. The Doctor SAID there was
not one Of "a gitls that hadn't a crso, .
cd spiu1 or that was not round-shoul- l.
dercd aud that We will all surely
have the consumption, if we do n7,
expand our Ghosts. lie said the grca,
evil OF the present generation was too
much briin-work, and too lit.l, ex-
ercise.' Our teachers ip,ncl in With
Doctor Tortnrcllc,. a1d said it was
every wori true, and that unless sos,c-
thing WAS done inmcliatclv, tho RI
sing generation would alb, in their
graves in very short timc.
"And what dill he propose as a
remedy asked Mr. Narslon.
Gle stli We would join Ii. class
in gymnastics our chest, would be
expanded aad l1ns ligo would be the
result
"p'you think you noel Ibis treat
mcut 2
81 am certain Of it | rclt pain
IN my chest this morning
1T Co.'s not seem t. me. daughter.
that you ncci anything to expand
your chost, for You arc now almost rs
br'al A. you are long
There was n laugh at Amo,ia's cx,
pcuse : for size was ono Of the plump
cs', hca'ih,cst girls in the ncighJor.
hood.
''" "'"'" "''' II 'o'' % JOIN
WV 10''''' '0' '"O ""0e
IS mat n"
gu nave 10 psy a tritl' Tor tho
use OF '"e rymna''ic implements, and
'hen yon nre expected TO buy his pat
cut seh-a'unG ehc'teXpatder and
y yes ''FSotj All the girls have
S!n'n's''c dresses
u'Fe l'Uo tadie bounded into the
roo" crying ~ para forget
"AoU want something, | suppose
SAID her ia'hcr
YES doj | want set Of Gro
q'et'
"is that necessary for the honl tn p
'Otcourse it is Professor Boct Ter
gave lecture to tho school few day'
since, and said If there were moro Gro
fuct playing, there would be les.
headache and lowneSs OF spirits. And
minister too, last Sunday evening
spoke OF eroquet as christian game
aud | know II is jus, splendid. |
learned to play it Of Cal. Wagner who
has a beautiful twenty dollar set
"WeI,' said Mr.. Marston, eve will
talk overihc getting ofnll these things
when your mother gets through wash
ing the dishes"
ln fcw moments Mrs. Mars.on
came into the room weary with hard
work, and flung herself on u chair
with the exclamation, al am so tired"
"Amelio va, ougbt n bsI, vopr
.,,,a.u,,L -. -, .,. -
"o'"'' WI" INV "ou'' "o'N'
Mrs MarS'on SAID "she supposed
that Amelia had boon occupied with
her lessons. and had not had time TO
ossis, born
NO. sa'd her ialher' "she has
oeeh 'oaS'hs INC 10 a'o" hsr toJo'h
'"o o'AsS III sy 'nna'''cs' "hat 90
you 'h'hN OF sueh d proposl'ion' anu
L II
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25
WIN. Van GEZER.
w ATTORNEY At LAW.

Lcwisburg Pa,
Offers his professional service TO he pub.
lie. Collections nnl all other Profession.
al business entrusted to his care viii re.
ceiye prompt attention.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25
CHARLES HOVER.
~ ATTORNEY ATLAw,

Sclinsgrovc Pa,
Offers his profcssona, services 10 tho pub
ic Collections and all other rrofcssiona
oucincss entrusted TO his care viii re
ceive prompt attention. Office two door
north Of the Keystone Hotel. Jan 3, C