davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-21
PUBLIC SALE.

- \ virtue of a power of sale contained
ID in a mortgage from William llrlch
and Francis f. Ulrich his wife, of Emnits-
burg, Frederick county, Maryland, to Isaac
IIydcr, executed on the llth day OF De
ccmbcr, a d. 1872, and recorded in Libcr
{. NJ No. 9, tolios 3S5 &c, one of the Land
Records of Frederick county, which mort
gage WIS assigned by the said MORTGAGE
to the undersigned on the l4th day Of Oc-
tohcr, A. ID. 1878, the undersigned as as
signcc thereof will sell at public sale at the
Western Maryland Hotel in Emmitsburg,
Frederick county, Maryland, on
Saturday the 14th day of July,a.d.lS7
at o'clock, p. M, the following property
and real estate conveyed in said mortgage,
all situated, lying and being in the 81,
Election District in Frederick county, Ma
ryland, particular locations OF which arc
given below: LIST, That
HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND,
situated on the north side Of the. Main
street of Emmitsburg, which is bounded
hy the property of Mrs Barbara Smith on
the west side, and by Il lot at present occu"
pied bv James McGuignn on the cast side,
being that portion of Lot No SO on the
Plat Of Emmilsburg, which is at present
occupied bv the said William Clrich and
Francis l.. llrich his wife, and on which
said house stands, and which fronts on said
Main street the width of said house. Tho
house is two stories and a garnet hiG h, is
BUILT OF BRICK,
and is n comfortable home. I'd, also lot
containing
TWO AND ONE HALF ACRES fLAND
more or less, situated within the corporate
limits of Emmitsburg, on the north side OF
the North alley of Emm,slurg, bounded
by the lot of Michael G. Adclsbcrgcr on
the west side, and on the cast side by the
lot formerly owned by Joshua Shorb. Said
lot is in fine state Of cultivation. 3D., also
SIX ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, living about three quarters of
n mile north of diminishing near Poplar
Ridge, adjoining the lands of George l..
Beam and Williams 5. Guthrie. which
bound it on the west side, the lot formerly
owned by John Barry, deceased, on the
south side and the Poplar Ridge road on
the east side Said lot is of tolcrably fair
quality. j,
7crms If SITE as pycscr5bed By the mort
Imue.-Onc half cash and the balance i'll SIX
months. The cash payment will be PAID
on the day Of sale or its ratification by tho
court.
CATIIARINE LILLY,
Assignee of Isaac lIydcr, Mortgage.
S,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-23
4 lie XIN d RIA.

RoRBFRT.-Oa Monday, about noon, Mr..
n. {. Armstrong, who keeps store about
eight miles from Warrenton, left his store To
90 to his dinner, q short distance off. While
he was gone, two negro men named George
Williams and Andrew Foster broke into the
building, and having stolen about 500 in
money, succeeded in making their escape.
Foster has not been captured, but Williams
was tracked 10 this city by man from
Fauquier, sent for that purpose, and was ar
rested last night by Officers Walker and
Arnold, and Is detained at the station house
10 await The action Of the Fauquier authori-
ties. He cOnfesses the robbery and says that
he kept watch while Foster entered the store,
and that part of the money was afterwards
given him, which he spent. HIS account OF
the expenditure, however, is vague and I'M
satisfactory.
drawal of the Adams Ex press Company from
the line of the r. d o Il. r., and its branches
has resulted in much Inconvenience to the
fish dealers OF this city, who have a consider
Virginia. Under the new arrangement they
can only ship via Strasburg, involving a
delay OF twenty-four hours, in addition to
the actual time of transportation, caused by
the non connection of trains at that point.
When the oyster season fairly opens the in
convenience will be greater. as large quaint
ties or The biV8lVes are daily shipped to the
counties In the lower valley from this city.
CITY A s. EssNENT.-MajOr George DUifey,
commissioners OF the revenue, has completed
his land and property books for the current
year, and they are now in the hands of the
treas urer, who is making out the state tax
bills. The value OF buildings in the city Is
fixed at - ,3f ,92I land, includ ing build ings,
- ~ .9ls; personal property, S742,lf7; capita
ton tax, white II 9l9; cOlOTed, $3.50; tax on
banks, ST. 80; collateral Inheritance tax,
SG.;CiG7.
ALEXANDRIA WATER Co A meeting OF
the directors of the Alexandria Water Com
Iany was held to-day. Capt VIM. j. Boo,he
was elected director, to fill The vacancy
@, casioned by The death of VIM. G.. Gaze
move. The election of the president OF the
company was postponed until subsequent
nCeting. The board then adjOurnei.-IGa-
zeffe. odd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-23
THB COURTS,
I"8 OVUHIOs
PROBATE -.J,sj,re H,oy,nj

ftluDf1reuH.
Yesterday in estate of Joshua Peirce deceased
e Moses Kelley one Of the executors TO rule
OF e"9r, hled tlnal potce issued to the executors,
nient and distribution. Julia Mattfeldt appointed
ceased and gave bpnSI in o .s'aTs eoqs Cssssn
was appointed guardian to the orphans Of Bernard
Of John Snow having been revoked bonds $500 Let.
ters Of administration was issued on the estate Of
Inc iollowing executors. 'ministrator and guar
dian accounts were approved and passed: Thomas
Mary Arnold deceased; ist account Estate Of John
Knight deceased LIST account of executor. Estate II
ministrst.r Estate OF Rachael l. saudus, deceased,
1t and hnal account of administrator. Estate 81
Binistrstor In re, Henry Noli, guardian to VIM.
a. Arnold 81 account In re, estate Susan Nj. 7.
re- estate Chris Guvenstor, deceased account of
a. nnstrator, In re, estate Of Jane Iaughlin, de
Horato stone dec ased LIST account of administra-
tor. LII estate Enoch Ambush, deceased; LIST ac-
hackall, deceased; LIST account and dis ribu;ion
undcrwill. In re, estate Sarah Rebecca Clark, de
ceased; ls and tHa account and distribution by the
day. before Register Webster John Ardeeser,
guardian, returned the annual rental value Of his
wards he court adjourned until Tuesday, the
POLICE CoURT-Jufoe MilLs, pro tenn.
Today, james Padgett, indecent expssure; s2h.
Frank jordan, street profanity; So. William GRAY .
iy : % or thirty days Pstriek Foley, ostrueting
street at auction on 9TH street street; fined
So; appeal noted hUinas sutton; disordcrly con
duet; 60 DAYS in workhouse Joseph Platz, keeping
Tar open Sunday; fined $50; appeal noted.
Philip keyseT, boy, arraigned for profanity
aud fired 81 James Searles, charge Of assault; con
tiuued. and attachment for the witnesses issued
VIM Fitzpatrick, charge IF perjury in the OF
Officer :. Moures before the Board Of Police past
poned Charles Fslin, Michael Walsh ami Henry
Washington. malicious trespsss; Eslin and walsh
were fined : 8 each and Washington sent to the re
form school VIM Bennett, assault; three months in
Jail Rosa smith, larceny Of three carpets; o. Gays in
dl. Also with larceny Of one carpet "a DAYS in Jail
Susan Collins. assault: SIS james Kelly, assault:
s i1or 20 DAYS IN ai Priscilla Smothers, nuisance
nuisance ordered - Ice aiatrd Frank jordan,
LeL- larconl oence: sent 10 lh. Grand LnrN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-23
A Game Law Grunble.

Editor Ndr:-A petition Is being circulated
and signed by a large number OF our citizens
protesting against arrests of parties for
shooting rail or oTtolan and reed birds in the
District of Columbia before September 9th.
II seems that some explorer into the musty
and obsolete laws OF the county has discoY-
cred clause il some law which prohi bits
the shooting of these birds of passage during
the District, although the sportsmen of Vir-
ginia ard Mary land can shoot them at any
time. These birds make the game law for
themselves; the time 10 shoot them is when
they are here, and they are then in season;
the flight is over from two to three weeks
aud the people of the District are deprived of
the privilege of shooting these birds until
the flight is nearly over. They are here now
in full force, and our sportsmen have to
stand idly by and see the birds go over into
Virginia and Maryland for the game bags
OF our more fortunate neighbors.
a LOVER OF SPORT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-23
How a Blacksmith Keeps His Family
on so Month.

Filter S'dr Sir: 1 suppose the different
articles on economy that have noticed in
The columns OF my old oil friend and favOrite,
HE STAR, emanate from men who are in
the habit of drawing their 81 400, and up
ward, salaries per anuum. Now let the
mechanic say word, if you please. have
very good house. nicely flushed outside
and in; water in the yard five very fine
rooms; in good neiSh bOrhOod; StG.25 per
month. Grocery bll for July, $40 TO; Incl
deutals for July, 81. / have everything a
reasonable person could want. | have two
Chi dren, wife and self; am blacksmith; go
tr work at six In the morning: have ten
Il .ni's for dinner, a d work until dark, for
- or $50 per day; get three or four months
Work IN the summer and idle all the bal lance
of The year. and vet save enough TO keep
me ont OF debt. Give me position i'm some
OF The departments for tn ee years at 81 400
per annum and at the end OF that time will
own my own house, worth 50 700, and / will
dress my family and live as well as any OF
tbose who receive that amount, aud any
intelligent mechanic can do the same.
w, A. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-23
Educational institutions.

DIRECTORY TOR PARENTS ANUGUARDTANS
This is the season in which the Educational
institutions in. this District and the states
advertise their reoPenihg forthe school year,
and We take The occasion to remind such OF
our patrons a have charge of chi ltreD that
the Institutions advertising in our columns
are among the best and most sucre" Sful in
the country, conducted by experience teach
ers, Who have made the instruction Of youth
the business of q lifetime. a few Of these are
mentioned below, and others will be noticed
from time TO time as new advertisements
The we'll known English and classical high
school for boys, for so many years under the
management of j. w. Hunt, will resume du-
DIR. Sunderland's church. MT Hunts school
has always held high reputation, and de-
Servedly.
Miss I.ipscomb's GEORGETOWN female SEM
mary is one of the features of which our Sis
ter city is justly proud. The fall session will
commence September 1Tth, with full corps
OF assistants, corner OF Green and Stoddard
The exercises of the Frederick Academy of
the Visitation. will be resumed on the first
Monday in September. Address Sister
Louisa ODonohue, directress, Frederick,
The Rolslyn seminary will reopen Thurs
day, September 20: Apply 10 Miss B. Ross,
tion is acknowledged TO be thorough.
Miss Richards will begin the sixth year OF
her popular school for girls and boys in al
VaDCe0 ana primary Glasses on W etneSday,
September 9Th, at 1917 10th street nOrthw Est.
The Alnwick seminary for young ladies',
so admirably conducted by Miss NJ. A. Ty
son and sisters, will comm ence its 23d ses-
sion on Monday, September 18th. Address
the principals, at Contee's p. o., Prince
Georges county, Nd.
Tie Misses Perley's select school and kim
dergar.eI. a very useful institution, Will re-
open September l0.h, 1s15, AT 500 4th street
Northwest.
The Park Seminary. SOC 9Th street north
west, will re- open Wednesday, Septembe~ T.
under the successful management of NJ
CT NJ COndrOn ard Miss a. TaIman Smith
The number OF highly educated yonug lad -
who have graduated from This school and
row grace Washington society, attest the
tXceller CO Of The Institution.
Mrs. L. A Brown will reopen her primary
schCCl for boys on Monday, September 81, at
81 Rcall street, Gf OrgetOwn.
The excellent school for girls, under the
management OF Miss Il. A. Tenny, will com
menCe its fall session on Monday, Septem-
Der 10th al 81 Beall street, Georgetown.
Miss Eddie Prospect teaches piano, organ
and vocal music al sol sth street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-23
AsAD DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Marriage Speedily Followed by the
Sudden Deaths OF the Bride and
Bridegroom.

Mr.. Frank 4. Thornton died yesterday AZ
ternoon at his residence, near Forrestville,
Prince Georges county, Md, from an over
dose Of laudanum. Mr.. Thornton married
Miss Annie Z. Ford, daughter of Mr.. John
T. Ford, of Baltimore, on the I'D of June
last, and brought his young wife 10 MS resi-
dence. On the SIN instant she was taken
suddenly i'll and within less than twelve
hours she was corpse. since me decease
OF his wife Mr.. Thornton mas at times oeen
despondent. althoagh he bore up when In
paDy. He left Baltimore In the early
train yesterday morning for this city, and
on his arrival invited Colonel Skater To
drive out with him TO his place, aud they left
here In a carriage about 10 O'Clock. When
they reached his residence MI THORNTON In
yited Col Shsfer into his room up stairs in
which his wife died, and showed him poT-
trait or Mrs. Thornton, remarking that IL
did not do her justice, and spoke in q very
vial partly filled with laudanum on a table
he said il was the last medicine his " ife had
tsken. He then threw himself on the bed
and wept, and Col. Shafer endeavored to
comfort him and partially succeeded, when
they went Gown stairs. Mr.. Thornton after
WARDS returned 10 the room up sairs
alone, and dinner being announced servant
was sent to the room TO call Mr.. Thornton
and found him lying on the bed in an insen-
slble col dition. An alarm was given and
the members OF the household Fastening 10
The room. The vial which had contained
ab1ul half an ounce OF laudanum was fund
10 be empty. Medical aid was at once sum
HOntu, nut D' lore IL cOulu De nad ne Iau
died. There is little doubt but that Mr..
Thornton took the laudanum while a victim
o. alteration of ind, caused by grief at the
loss OF his vile. On the way home he said to
the driver of the vehicle, John, If | commit
su eide will vCU take care o. me?' Some of
~ r. Td~. however. claim that he took the
laudal um for the purpose OF quieting his
IerN es.
The deceased was about - years old, and
was sen OF the late PurSer Thornton. OF the
Il. =. navy. His faTaily were formerly the
owners OF ard les ided at e Bolton" q hand
some mansion. surrounded with spacious
grounds. occupying nearly an entire block
ON Hoffman street, near Linden avenue, Bal
timOre. now the residence OF W. W. Spence.
MIS-. Thornton and Miss Thornton, mother
and sister of the deceased, are at present re-
siding at the corner Of Eutaw place aud
TCwnsCEd street, baltimore. Commodore
navy. married sisters OF the deceased. The
remains will be taken to Baltimore for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-23
Economy. ExnIatus

E0HOr Sf0r:- In answer 10 several cores
pondents, will say that my statement OF
expenses per month, as published in THE
STAR, OF SG9.0S out of a salary Of S1l7, only
covers food, shelter, servants hire, light and
heat, as specified at the time; 10 this add
$40 savings deposit and $3.50 life insurance
premiums per month, leaves me some 500
mot 500, as misprinteG,) per annum for
clothing and other necessary expenses for
family of three adults, two chilGr IN and one
infant. AS TO procuring n seven room dwell
ling for SOS per month, the advertising col
umns OF THE STAR offer several such
chances and a small item inserted could
probably elicit more. There are mono in my
immediate vicinity at that price now In the
market, and as mine is not for rent, ii could
serve no practical use were i TO publicly
state my residence, as requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-23
A Trip TO Ocean City.

EdtOr SGr:-One OF the most ENJOYABLE ex-
cursions of the season returned this morning
FER steamer Jane Moseley from Ocean City
The party left this City Tuesday evening
reaching Crisfield, on the eastern shore OF
Chesapeake bag, opposite Point Lookout, at
4:30 a. m. Crisfield is the terminus Of the
Eastern Shore railroad 1t is smart bust
ness town of about 1000 There is nothing
about IL which especially attracts the atten-
ton Of a stranger, except its mosquito pOpu-
latOn, which is something fearful. The
train landed US at Ocean City n few minutes
before O'Clock a. m, and raid upon "all
the delicacies OF the season" at the Atlantic
and ocean house was Immediately organ
lied and carried into effect. Ocean City is
located on sand bank about a quarter OF q
mile wide and eighty miles long; on the ont
side the surf OF the old ocean rolls in mag
nifcently; on the inside IL encloSes the Isle
of Wight bay on the north and the SHINE
puXent bay on the south, which further on
wider \ into The Assateague bay. All these
interior waters are smooth mill pond,
and offer attractions for quiet fishing and
hunting hardly equaled anywhere on the
coast. At eleven o clock there was general
muster, in bathing costume, on the beach A
good many were nOviceS in the art of surf
bathing, and the number of somersaults and
the amount of grand and lofty tumbling az
cOmplished on the part of several dignifed
citizens of The national capital OF both seXes
would surprise their friends IL / could give
them an exact picture of 10. After the bath,
came the dinner, and the afternoon was
spent in fishing, sailing, billiards, ten-pins,
&c, until, at five O'Clock, the locomotive
whistle summoned us for the home trip. Our
party consisted of about a hundred OF whom
about twenty-five remained over To return
with the second excursion party, leaving
here Saturday evening. Arrangements have
been made at Ocean City for the erection
this season of large hotel by Baltimore
parties and also one by Washington parties.
whose names did not learn; and, as L un-
derstand, regular line of boats is 10 run
from our city the next season. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-23
READ THE FOLLOWING.

WEST fAiRLEE, VI, an. ii, ISL.
Dear Sir-For seven ct eight years past have
been In poor health, and for the past year or more
very feeble. MY health continued t. decline, and
II fesh 81 ct ems tn wasted away, until was un-
shie 10 ork, or even go up stairs without great
heusttcn suffered froui frequent aud distressing
attacks ot palpitat OF the h art my food distress
Cd me, causing acidiJ and pain in the stOms ch sn
suitrred from extreme nervousness. consti patton
debIlly OF the system generally, my bio "a being
thin aid poor and sluggish in circui stion, AMI
Tor years suffering all the tsrfures Of - cogfra ell
dysneltic. About six months si.c- I conc uded
would Try butte OF PERUVIAN SYRUP, and re-
CetN' -, much benehl from n that On chased 80
totres mere. and have confined the IF the
SNEUP until qJite recently. Ia has res g1re 4 NV
health 10 gu an ext nj that feel my.elf a. god
as II W. by digestion i go a. d my weight n -
increas6d m the pat four )nths from 40 10 s.
IUui d.; my strer 9Th has rrturued aHd nv &c Inra
health Il thus wundt rtulN in proved. aad
'rnlv say owe & all & the Use Of your PERUVIAN
SYRUP / earn silly recon- lte.Id all sufferers fir ,n
dysprPsia snd debit 20 give II trial, hoping II
Will do th' m ss puch good a. Il has ma.
You-s very truly, MRS. ;. b. DENIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-23
LOCAL NE VS..
Condensed Locals.

From J. G.. Parker we have the New York
spers IN advance Of the mails.
The large and handsome schooner James
Preston. Capt. NJ. A. Todd, which has been
lyirg 81 1iih street wharf with large party
of 'e1cursionists from Somerset county, Md,
will leave for home To- morrow. The party
express the mEelves as being highly pleased
with the beauty and order OF the city.
A. the meeting of the board of directors of
The Masonic Mutual Relief association of the
District OF Columbia, last evening, the sec
TetaTy report ted that there had not been
death amongst the members for c. days, and
That on The last assessment, No. IFS. every
me n Der bad Paid his contribution OF S11O-
Tv eDty- four new member were added 10
IRE list, II akiTg The membership now 200.
There were DO liabilities. and the surplus
UId was sc 1gI -, half OF which was In
vested in 3-t5 District Of Columbia bonds. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-23
GEOR GETO WV.

SICK IN THE STREET.-Nattie Nailor q
colOred woman, was taken very sick yestpr-
day evening on High street. near Grace. Of
ficer Benton took her to the statiOn-houSe
where DR.. SheCkell was summoned and rem
Ccred medical aid. She was afterwards sent
10 her home on X street, near 9Th street.
CATTLE MARKET, furnished by j. II.
kengla & Co. Number of cattle offered 2O1,
all sod at prices ranging from ) to ~ cents
per lb; 95s sheep and lambs; old sheep
brought from to cents per ID; lambs from
s. L. II - rer head, 20 COWS and ca YES sold
at so 10 $50 per head. Market brisk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-23
STRANGE SEQUEL 7

STRANGE SEQUEL TO THE CHARLEY
Ross CASE James Logan, who has for two
case, yesterday made AFFIDAVIT in P6tladel.
phia charging Nelson Parker, colored. with
coospiring with others to extort money nv
her kept Ross, Logan and Others on certain
false clues for two months. He II now I'm
prison waiting TRIAL tor shooting his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-23

40 I1adfee and aonslemoA.
We wish TO call attention To A. Fischer's
Chemical Securing and Dyeing Estsbllsh-
ment, No. 906 q street, near 9th street. By
promptly adopting the latest improvements,
whether Of American or European invention,
he In enabled to do his work In manner not
70 DO eQuAled by those not possessing these
mcilitie9. Hie cleanstng and dyeing Ladiss'
and SSnrs 1aiN ars' N ~, TIE ceeapest IN
Give him Q ca1l-ooe q Q0OoG DW0fIolifY
guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-23
Retail Prices Sepier worLet

NEAT.-Beef, porter house, 2laL5 per ~
sirlCin, 20; round. Is; roasting pieces, 2Na25,
cOrned 10a15; dried, ~; sliced, .; Clipped, 90;
Pork, 10a20; cOrned, sa12H; Mutton, 1ja20,
Lamb, 1Sa2O Veal, 12a20; Hams, whole, 1i[
ais; cut, Is; sliced, .; Middlings, 12Kal5; cut,
Tal8: shoulders, II whole, IS cut; Tongues, 80
AGO each; Lard 12al5c. per ID.
FIsH.-R0ck, 40 per bunch; perch, 35a5G
per bunch: Catfish, D per bunch; Halibut, -
per 10: Salmon, IS Per h.; Goldfish, 12aIj per
pound; HaddOck, 10 per pound; Sheephead,
20 per pound; Spots, 40 per bunch; Terrapin
diamond back, sl.50as2 each; do, sliderS,
75c. aSI.
NEGETABLEs.-POtatoes Irish, p per PIX;
Cabbage, 5as per head; Carrots, per
bunch; Onions, 6Oa6O per pix; Corn, 1Oa15 per
dozen; Beets, 80 per dozen; CymblIns, 12alj
per dozen; Onions, 3a5 per bunch; Tomatoes,
l0a2O per PIX; Sweet Potatoes. J0a6O per PIX; Gu
cuInhers, l2E per dozen; Lima Beans, 12a15
per quart.
FRCITs.-Peaches, 3Oa4O per PIX; PlumS,
81 PER PIX; Apples, 20a40 per pix; Pears, 40aSD;
Oranges, 5OaUO per dOz.; Lemons, 30at5) per
dOz-, CantelOpes, 1al0; WatermelOns, lOa25.
BUTTEE.-Phiiadelph ia print, 40 per pound;
New York Creamery, ~: choice roll. 50: fair
do, 25ai5; Eggs, 20 per dozen; Cheese, ia
% per 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-23
The Cheapest Nan Ya.

ID. C, August 20. 1S77.-EdiiOr S'ur:-Seeing
that you are having published in The STAR
letters from the people about what it costs to
live, thought i would give you what ID
costs me TO live, because / believe 10 is an
exceptional case in point of cheapness. You
may publirh IL you choose together with my
name and address; j never write anything
anonymously. This is what il costs me for
the accessories of life:-House- rent, $3.50;
bre ad, - rs; milk, 81 "a; fruits, % cents; and
butter, 80 cents; and for coal oil for lights Is
cents. Total expenses for one month, BIG
am bachelor, young, strong and healthy
weigh les pounds, and never sick. i do not
eat meat OF any kind, nor vegetables; neither
do drink tea or coffee. 1 lived in the coun-
try five years ago; had no rent to paw and
1t only cost me 81 a month to live How is
that for cheap? Respectfully, yours,
MERRITT A. ROwIPY.