davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12
For snIe-yaIuabIc Hotel Property.

rI,HE GoRHAM HOUSE, at Gorham, Maine.
Buildings IN excellent conGtion; house con
use plenty OF good water on the premises; the
only hotelin the village or vicinity; conveniently
located Tor travellers, and pleasant home for
summer boarders and visitors; Furniture will be
sold with the house if purchaser desires premises
occupied as hotel for ten years by present lessee,
Information inquire ON the premises of MRS
REBECCA A. BtZZELL, or in Portland of Messrs
Charles Davis, Jr. First National Bank or Charles
j, Walker, apr28d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester X. II,
AHaASGERENT Of TRIMS.

AhnAnhtMEHi Ut ibb'aos
On aud after BHondny. May "a, IsSs,
Passenger Trains win Leave Pertiamds
Fer Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction.
Nashua, Windham and Ripping at $50
a. m. and A 90 y
sor HIanchester, Concord, and poiSts North
at LEO y. ma.
For Rochester, a RIM vale, Alfred, Waters
bore, and saeo River at 100 n. M, LOO
and (mixed) at $50 y. mn.
Fer ssorham at 7.30 n. ma, 100, 800,
Gao, and (mixed) at $50 y. ma.
Eor saecnrapPa, Cumberland Willis, WeLs
brook junction and Woodford'. at 7.30
and 1000 a. M, LOO, 500, $50 ard
(mixed) s6.dO p. ns.
For Forest A senue CDeerine) 1000 n. mn,
500 and Gao y. m.
The 100 ID. m. train from Portland connects AZ
Aver Jnnet. with Hossae Tunnel Keufe for
the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, f0F
New Work via Norwich Line, and all rail,
via Springfield, also with N. ". a N. E. n. X
CSteamer Maryland Route'') for Philadeip hins
baltimore, Washin gton, and the south, and
with Boston a. Albany R. 20. for the West,
uClOse connection made at Westbrook IAuc.
tion with through trains OF Maine CENTRAL r. X. and
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland with through
trains OF Grand Trunk Railway.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had of 8. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port.
land q Rochester Depot at foot Of Preble Street
sDoes not stop at Woodford's.
oct22df J. W. PETERS supt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12
saw MILL FOR SALE

Two close up a partnership, steam saw mill in
IL frst-class condition, situated at Carleton, st.
John New Brunswick; the machinery consists of
gang mulev six shinge machines, one elapboard
machine, lath box picket and tub machinery; this
property is situated in the harDor OF 81 John and
spruce lumber. twenty million shingles, and eight
hundred Thousand clapboards, beside large
lumber SHIPPED the year round. For particulars
address
r. STETSON,
surviving partner of Hayford & Stetson, Indian
town, St. John, N. u. my4dlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12

IdlS L Al II IL p. Howell { 90 Newspaper
Advertising Bureau uI Spruce street where adysrts
Ina CONTRACTS l''--t - V IL NRtq YORK.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12

LNOR sALE-S3, 900 or at appraisal buys
IL stock and nxtlxes OF hrst'class cash ana
rent; business $3.50 to $500 per week located IN
smart city near Boston; change of business cause
of sale an investigation will prove the ABOVE Iust
as represented or no SALE w. Il. CAhhUlh
Frs, ! l Court St., Boston. IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12
TICKET OFFICEi
IS Exchange ST., and Deuol Foot Of India Street
LADIES I!

DO your own Dyelng, at home with Peerless a DyTS
They will dye everything. They are so,u They
where. Price Zoe. package, eodoi Amonnt
ia " ~ a. Tor Fastness OF Color, or nOh-ito-
pa paai,t. They dp-s..serOek or smut fOr
sale by ID. w. HsIa stso ~ e-,.,. ~Ilrug-
Congress and Mys'o seIeelsi n. ,no'si ~
gist, 1877 COngreS, Solner ur0Ye Street y par,
Stevens, Drugl'aIi SotheI NohsItS'' cosner 1s s.o
streets; Fred. ktautnet' bluss'T1- II n aoos,,
ESS S, su eorns Middle and Franklin streets; ID.
y Tkgsen Sot.1ast 53S Congress street; William
p p0ls, gSussssist, junction Congress and Free
3; bdiNsi ~ Pollard, Druggist, 212 Danforth
otIeets - Eerett q Pencil John w. Perkins
street 1O1S' ~ e Son, and A. w. Smith, Drug-
gist 1O7 Portla ~ k;,.sst Sonare ~, W; w
Whipple s. Co., a.,na NJ '9"A'0f ane wood
fordfs Corner. Do.H, - WAAeouly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12
RAILROADS.
BOSTON AND MAINE r. 3
In effect sunday, Oct. ~, Iss..
WESTERN DIVISION.

War ao.tou 2. 80, $40 a. M, 1910. 3.st n.
Rostom for Portland 7.3O, $50, q. m.
400 y. m. (5.OOp. m. arriving Ne. berwick
400 y M Connecting with 9.35 p. m. train
PorIInndS aenroro beach. Plne PoiI
snce. Ffiddeforsi 7.3O. $40, 1926 a. m, 33
$3.50 615 p. m. Old Orchard, 7.3O, s.4U
1O.25 a. m, 1910 $50, $3.50, Clio 2. m. North
uerwiell, reaa Fails, DOvei ESQ, $40 am
12.4O $50, $3.50 D. m. Exeter, knVerhii
Lawrence, lowell, 7.3O, $40 a. m, l2.4
$50 y. m. Rochester, Fnrmtngtou, Alto
bnyy $40 a. m, i2.4O, $50 p. N. mmnenesn
ana OoncoF via Lawrence) $40 a. M, WA D.
Newmarket Junetion) $50 ?. N.
via Eastern Div TO SearbOrO Crossing.
SUNDAY TRAINS
fof Boston LOO, 4.15 p. m. via East Div, TO Scar
bOrO Crossing.
EASTERN DIVISION.
FOR Bosson att2OO am, daily 4 o. 90 am, 81. co.
1000 D. m. Boston for Portland 7.3O, 300 a.
m 1890 p. m. (.s7 90 pm. daily. Cape Eliza
beth. eco a. m. $3.50 p. m. West DIV. PaSs.)
sneo 900 am, 100 pm. Biddeford 200, 800
am, loo. 900 p. 10. Portsmouth,, Newbury
poFs, salem, Lynn 200, 300 a. M 100, 600
D. m. Annesbury 8. 90 am, loo, 600 p. m.
tConnects with Rail Lines for New York.
sConnects with sound Lines for New York.
%.West Diylsion-North Berwick TO Scarboro
Through Tickets to all points West and South
for sale at Portland Station Ticket once ana
at nion Ticket Once, 40 Ex ehnnge street
JAS. I. FURBER, Gen'l Manager.
ID. 8. FLANDERS, zen. p. &T.A.
NJ l.. WILLIAMS, Gen1 Agent,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12
Rumford Falls & BuekfieId Railroad
Winter Arrnngement-In Effect Jan. %,
lSSS.

Leave Portland, via G.. T. Railway s.45 a. m. I;
Lewiston 800: Mechanic Falls linked train) TO-
so; arriving at w. Minot Ills 4. Hebron IL 80;
Buckneld 1900; K. Sumner 1920; Hartford
12.40; Canton / 90 D. m.
Leave Portland 100 p. M; Lewiston 400,
Mechanic Falls 3.16; arriving at w. MnOt $50;
Z. Hebron $40; Buckheld $50; Z. Sumner 4.06;
Hartford 4.12; Canton 4.27.
RETURNING-LeaveC Canton 43o, 900 a. m. /;
arriving at Portland 6.45 a. m, 1915 p. m.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
DAILY-From w. Mlnot $50 p. m. for Hebron
Academy; Buckfeld $50 p. m. for W. Sumner
and Turner; Canton APT p. m; arriving at Peru
$50; Dixheld 800; Mexico 100 p. m. als0itof
Brettun's Mills, Liyermore. Returning, leave
Mexico 600, Dfxheld TOO a. m. arriving at Port
land 1915 ID. m. l.. J.. LINCOLN Supt
r. @. BRADFORD. g. T. A. ian23dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12
In Wiscasset, Maine.

~ FOR sALE-To close an estate. man
MAJ: sion house with two acres of land; view OF
M,.l Say and HILL beyond; 3-story house, broad
piaZzas IL rooms, bath and furnace, stable; de-
sirable for residence or summer boarding house;
insured for 81, 500; price $4,000. Apply to Hon. H.
INGALLS, Wiscasset. ap12e0dlms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12

EOR sALE-s3, 900, terms easy, buys first
Il class kindling wood, coal and lumber BUSH
ness run by present owner Is years; one of the
best openings on my books; good horses, teams
pungs, &C. good engine and boiler; rent nominal I;
good lease thorough investigation will prove the
above bushes just as represented or no SALE sick
ness sole cause for sale. w. +. CARRUTHERS,
IL Court ST.. Boston. I'll
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12
CONGRESS SIT. STATION.

a few minutes later where through tickets and
baggage checks may be obtained for principal
points East and West. might express with
sleeping car attached runs every night Sundays
Included through to Bangor but not TO SkOwhe-
gan on Monday mornings or to Belfast and
Dexter or beyond Bangor on Sunday mornings
goth,
Trains are due 10 Portland as follows: The morn
Ing train from Augusta and Bath s.46 a. m. )
II. r. 122O p. m; day trains from Bangor at
12.4O, 12.45 p. m. The afternoon trains from
Watervile, Bath, Augusta and ROcKland at
$50 p. M, Flying Yankee at b.45 p. m. I;
Pennington and Lewiston, $50 p. m. Night
Pullman at 1.6O a. m.
Lfraited Tickets, nrsi and second ein-s, for
all point. In tbe Provinces on sale al re.
dGceh rnfea.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12

NOR sALE-s15O0 buys one the best peri
IL Odical and variety and stationery stores
in the city of Boston; 500 daily papers and up
ward 500 Sunday papers; large trade in conteet-
ionery stationery, cigars and tobacco; near two
large schools. w. f. CARRUTHERS, IL Court
ST. Boston. Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12
Horse For Sale.

DAY horse, years old, sound and kind and
Id weighs about 975 pounds; stands with
a weight. Can be seen at HlICHlNG'S STA
BILE, Green Street. 80
NAYS uu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12

NOR sALE-S1OOo buys fixtures, teams ETC.,
IL of frst-class express business located on one
az the best streets In the city of boston, on line
Of depOts; a bargain; established years. w. #.
CARRUTHERS, IL Court St., Boston. Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE-An complaints of non-removal of
IN offal or on account of drivers not performing
their work properly to be left with the under
signed. In making complaints give number Of
2G5 Commercial st. Telephone $50. may2d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12

GUNNER BOARD-Pleasant place near
- Lake Marranocook, ga story house, large
airy rooms good board pleasant drives, horses
and carriages references given. MRS.
CHARLES STANLEY. Winthrop, Me. 2S-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12

TO LET.

HOUSE with stable connected, both in first
Ii class condition. 8S Bracket street. By
GEO. MILLIKEN. mhbu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12

LNOR SALE-S1 800 buys one of the best
IL Milk routes in the city of Boston, IL cans,
all family trade, set of customers that can't be
beat, all prompt pay, has fine horse, wagon, har-
ness, plenty of cans; an investigation will prove
the above to be one Of the best out-of-door bust
ness chances that can be found; best of reaOns
for selling W. f. CARRUTHERS, IL Court ST.,
Boston. I'll
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12
SUMMER BOARD.

On Fort Hill, one mile from Gorham Village.
Very high ground, pure air extensive ana beau
tifuf scenery; delightful drive. House large
rooms pleasant and airy. Terms reasonable.
Address, III. =. PALMER,
may8dIW GoThanl, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

LNOR sALE-s1000, worth every dollar, buys
IL stock and fixtures of hrstelass cash grocery
store, established 8 years; one OF the best streets
R0ston Ill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12

EOR SALE AT GREAT BARG

NEW HOUSE FOR sALE-0n Arlington
water in first and second story and basement,
bath room water closet in second story, and base
ment cemented cellar, set tubs, open fire place;
has the only perfect system of drainage in the
town of Deering; thoroughly built by the day; one
of the most desirable locations in the suburbs OF
Portland; will be sold at bargain and on easy
terms Apply to WARREN SPARROW, 80 Ex-
change street, or A Arlington street, Deering.
1O-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12

ENOR SALE - About IL acres of land all laid
IL out in house lots, for about one-half what it
will bring by the lot; or a part of the same at a
good bargain; also two houses at good trade all
within eight minutes walk of the centre of the vii
lage. E. J. PENNELL, Saccarappa, Me. 1-2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12
EASTERN DIVISION.

ID. 8. FLANDERS, ten. p. & 7. A.
NJ. l.. WILLIAMS, Gen1 Agent,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-12

EOR sAEE-A good stock of all kinds of
Il harnesses, but my single strap harness with
rubber and gilt trimmings is a bargain black or
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15
1900 BOYS SUITS
AT
So to $40.

Stacks upon stacks Of dainty
kits, lovely and attractive Knee
Pant Suits. Beautiful and really
gorgeous patterns. An i'm
mense variety OF Cashmere and
Corkscrew Suits. with msgniti-
Gently pleated backs and fronts.
They arc all a parent can wish
for service and the boys want
for style. Look closely and
carefully 81 the make and finish
Of these goods. You'll say that
rot only are they well made
bu Z that the SD pes are prettier,
the styles nobbier and the trim
mings better than can be Sc
cared on am garments sold
elsewhere.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15
1000 bOYS' SUITS
So to s..

Among this gigantic stock o.
Knee Pant Suits can be see n
many that have time and time
and time and time q ain sold
Tor % and even $40. Come and
take your choice from suits.
truly exquisite IN pattern, grace
ful and iorm-htting. TT So we
shall also offer eegant Kilt
Suits. one or two pieces, in
brown, blue and fancy mix
lures Of patterns. calculated to
please both child and parent.
and made OF materials war
ranted 10 wear well. With out
fear or favor we can say that
So is a regular BONANZA price or
any one OF these suits. You
should c, M and inspect. You
will not be disappointed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15
2,50O MEMS SUITS
S | O.

Every enc beautifully made
and exceiiently trimmed. All
Wool sack Suits, such az you
will pronounce good value at
ST6 the moment you see them.
Tne Sack u exclusively a bust =
ness suit. being full Of comfort
and very practical. Don't be
afraid 10 come n and look az
these $40 Suits. Every one
will be guaranteed perfect -ht-
ting, and as good value, II not
better than most suits sold else
where 90 SO, SO and even SRI.
Rerncv Der. while cur Suits
dress handsomely. they II be
com fortanle in wearlng-a union
hard TO get except az our house.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15
5000 BOYS MAGNIFICENT SUITS
So to $40.

Magnificent Wool Silk Cheviots and Cashmere
Suits Worstcd and Cassimeres fancy plaos,
checks and stripes Tcots Flannes Diagonss
This magnificent display equal demand We
demand for the grades OF clothing for boys
this season, been judgment as
sold number good quality suits than
during previous desircus Of obtaining
wonderfully these without doubt
desirable best offered AT the price
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15
1900 MEMS BEAUTIFUL SUITS
$40.

really wonderful variety a. Getaway Frook Suits
genuine French and English Wooens
gsther best OF domestic materials Suits
will do bosh and credit Suits grand in every
style; then examine the
teras price gathered together assert
notable for their beauty. So
about shape At have this 70 We sat
guarantee perfect At. Remcn
beautiful Suits we'll
paid double the merchant tailor
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15
1850 MEMS SUITS
At
s | :.

Now you men who have been
waiting for a good thing, here IT
Is. Yeur choice OF the latest
STYLES. even including an ele-
CANT Worsted Suit, imported.
All these Suits are oea utifully
made and magnificently lined.
They arc from the best clothing
manufacturers in America, and
are A in every respect. Take
y our choice OF Suits in Worst
eds, Cassimcres, Corkscrews
and Stylish Mixtures, Checks.
Stripes and Plaids, worth SI8,
Sac, and IN some instances as
much as S2s and SAB.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-18
AFFAIRS IN GENERAL.

THERE sailed from New York for As
pinwall short time since three sisters
Of the Order Of Good Shepherd from Mon
treal. They go 10 join a mission at Lima,
Peru, and in accordance with the vows Of
their order they can ncve~ sec family or
friends again. e
EVA VENT, a tcn-year-old girl of Balti-
more, whose birthday falls the same day OF
the year as that of Bismarck, wrote him a
letter of congratulation this year. She has
received the following autograph reply:
"For your friendly congratulation on the
occasion of my birthday return my sincere
thanks. Won Bismarck"
A CALIFORNIA tramp has a novel method
of getting money. He fixes up his arm with
CASTLE soap and caustic 10 represent q
scald, and begs for aid on the ground that
he just met with an accident. He is said to
have worked this game successfully for four
years in various parts Of the State.
CREMATION is beginning to be taken ND
by beneficiary societies. The German
Workingmen's Aid Society, of New York,
which has been in the habit of paying the
funeral expenses of dead members, has
voted to buy $500 worth of stock il the
crcmatory at Fresh Pond, Long Island, and
eighty members have agreed, when they
die, to be cremated.
CmEr ENGINEER NoRTHwlY, of Chicago,
says Lake Michigan will probably average
foots lower thss year than last, and last
year the average was six-tenths Of foot
lower than in 1885. Tore is 10 explanation
of the fact. Tho averages of the depth o,
water in TIM great lakes run in cycles Of
cine years cach--that is, there is down
shoot for niao years and then al up-shoot
for the same period. We Eow sccm to be
ncaT INC bo.to.l f Inc low3-sh"nt.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-18
society Al al ARMY Poss,

One of the Irish laundresses at q
Western post was evidently infatuated
with army life, as she was the widow
of volunteer officer, and therefore
drew pension-a fact which proves
that money could not have been the
inducement that brought her back to q
frontier post.
At one time she forsook her fasci-
mating clothes-line, and went into the
family of an officer to cook, but was
Obliged to leave from illness. Her
place was satisfactorily filed, and
when she recovered and came back to
the ofIlcer's wife, she was told that the
present cook had been engaged to re-
main, but that she might find place
with the wife of another officer.
1t seems that the latter woman had
also been laundress at one time, and
this the applicant well knew. Squar-
ing herself OF in an indescribable
manner, she placed her arms akimbo
and announced her platform:
MRS. Blank, ken work for Teddy.
but / can't 60 there. There was a
time when Mrs. and had our
toobs side bv de."-7enting on Tie
Plains
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-18
NEW USES FOR TAR.

How to Render Drains and Roofing Tiles
Perfectly Water-right.
The coating of brick and wooden
structures with coal tar, as rough and
ready means of preserving them from
the action of damp, has been common
from the earliest days Of gas industry.
Il has also been usual in chemical works
10 protect the stones used in the con-
struction of acid tanks, etc., by pre-
liminary soaking in heated tar. But
the great improvement in strength and
impermeability to moisture, which re-
suits from the simple operation of boil
ing bricks and stones in gas tar, is
certainly not 80 generally known as it
should be. Professor Lunge, in the
new edition of his work, Goal Tar and
Ammonia" draws attention to the sub
ject, and indicates several useful APP
plications. He points out that drain
and roofing tiles. which are quite porous
and brittle as they leave the kiln. may
be rendered absolutely water tight and
much stronger by immersion in bath
OF hot tar. Building stones are greatly
improved by similar treatment; and for
many purposes the dead black color
which results is an advantage rather
than an objection. The tar should be
deprived of water and its most volatile
oils; and to produce good results the
bath must be maintained at . tempera-
ture Of 100 degrees C. The articles to
be treated should be thoroughly dried,
and allowed TO remain in the ~ for
some time Christian at Work.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-18
FARM AND FlREsiDf.

Fruit on the table regularly will do
much to counteract the craving for al
coholic stimulant.
Never sun feather beds. Air them
thoroughly on windy day in cool
place. The sun draws the oil and gives
the feathers rancid smell.
The farmer who by draining or Elk
ira naanuring increases bis crops may
not for the time seem to be making
any thing, but he is laying sure foundaz
tons for future success.
TO take rust out of steel rub the
steel with sweet oil; in a day or two
rub with finely powdered unslaked
lime until the rust all disappears, then
oil again, roll in wooden and put in d
dry place, especially II Il be table cut
lery.
The greatest inventions of the
world were first conceived by the
moderately educated classes, and the
practical experience of careful, OBJ
serving farmer is often of more value
than the costly experiments of highly
educated professors.
charcoal roads have given good
results. They are only of value in sec
tons where timber is SO cheap that it
can be burned to get rid of it. The
lesson for other sections to learn is that
It will pay to cart the remains of old
charcoal pits into the parts of the road
that contain too much water.
Some weeds provide pasturage
when they are young and tender; hence
flock of sheep turned on a field in.
tested with weeds will do good service
in not only graduating the weeds but
in converting them into mutton. By
preventing weeds from seeding they
will soon become extinct unless they
are of varieties that propagate from
roots.
Orange cake: Two cups of sugar,
Two cups of -four, one-half cup of water,
pinch of salt, the yelks of five eggs
and whites of three, three teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and the grated rind
and juice of one orange. Beat the
whites and add sugar for frosting, and
the grated rind and juice of one orange.
Bake the cake in layers and put FROST
ing between.
-Hominy Drop Cakes: Stir the beaten
yelks oftwo eggs into pint of freshly
boiled hominy; if cold hominy is used
heat it without adding water and stir
up lightly with fork to separate the
grains, then stir in the beaten whites
and salt as may be required, using less
if the boiled hominy is already sailed.
Drop, with tablespoon, on well-but-
tered tins and bake to good brown in
quick oven"
In this Western country, says Sec
rotary Graham in the Industrialist, it
is noticeable, as it is the world over,
that the immigrant farmer who builds
a small residence and large barn,
and always has both well painted, and
every thing about his farm in good re-
pair, will have, in time, large house
to live in and other red barns as we'll;
while he who expends his surplus in an
imposing house, and knocks together
a few cottonwood poles and some slough
grass for his stock shelter, will not get
a second coat of paint on his house be-
fore the mortgage is foreclosed.