davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs James III. Brakeman received
telegram, Monday, from Newark, N, j.,
stating that the wife of her brother, Mr.
Chatfield, was very low, with no hopes of
recovery. Mrs Brakeman and Mrs Lean
Henry /. Brownson was called to Mar
bledale, I-itchfieh county, Saturday, to
attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs Ham
nah Smith.
Edgar B. Shelton, under DIR Stevens
care, is comfortable; Joseph Bassett is
employed as nurse.
Frederick F. johnson, lay reader at st
Paul's, is entertained weekly at w. S.
Hooper's.
Mrs Marcus J. Mallory's bay window,
filled with lovely blossoms, is very at
tractive.
Joseph Martin has moved into the Lat
tin place.
The Congregational church will be
tastefully decorated with flowers, Fri
day.
Mrs Smith has been removed from
Wells Hollow to Z. l.. Bassett's.
Master Frederick p. Brownson's side
was victorious over Miss Nellie Smiths
at the spelling match under the auspices
of the Sons of Temperance, Thursday
evening, April "a, while Miss Bennett
won the prize, nice inkstand. At the
close, by urgent request, Miss Jessie d.
Smith favored the audience with vocal
selection.
Printed programs for Friday evening
are out.
Last week Thursday morning, some of
our good citizens were alarmed over an
apparently giandered horse, which was
| later found to have been internally injur-
ed by fire, being owned by Postmaster
Parks of Trumbull and, escaping from
his burning barn, stopped here. 1t was
taken care of at ID. J. Skeletons, but died
in a few days.
Edith Burr is living ut j, l.. Boards
ley's.
Officers Sons of Temperance:
w. b., IL. p. Allen.
w. A, Miss Alice Mcdonald.
r. S., Miss Eliza J. Parker.
| A. r. s., George Graves.
f. s., Richard Mcdonald.
Chaplain, Mrs A. Z. Brandall.
Treasurer, Lewis Curtis.
| Conductor, Horace Graves.
A. c., Frank Leckle
Sentinel, Harold l.. Footc.
Ebert Edwards now owns the proper
ty formerly held by Mrs l.. d. Gorham
Mrs Henry Bolles has been sick will
pleurisy; DR. Stevens was called Mis-:
Ida M. Hawley is ut Mr. Bolles's for
few days.
Mrs Arthur Laborie has gone tt
Bridgeport and Mr. Laborie remains here
with ID. G. Shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
BRIDGEPORT.

E. II. Ives lost valuable colt, last
week.
/. DeVer Warner is making extensive
improvements about his handsome resi-
dence on Park Place. When completed,
the whole square will contain the houses
of his son, daughter and his own and will
be one of the finest places in the city.
The designations of Fire Commissioner
S. w. Baldwin, also Chief Gerdinier, who
have been connected with the depart
ment from its infancy, is regretted by the
citizens, as well as majority of the DEM
ocrats. Their thorough knowledge of
the whole working of the department and
sound judgment in everything pertaining
to the best interests of the city and tax
payers leave large vacancy to fill and
it is earnestly wished that men who will
work in the same way may be called upon
to fill the vacancies.
The last train of the great Barnum s.
day evening. 1t was made up of all the
sleeping cars and Mr. Bailey's private
car, III Whlcil ne travels, Which ~ httea
up with every known convenience Tor
comfort while travelling with the show.
An earnest sermon on the sanctity of
the marriage VOWS was delivered nv Rev
MiIledge Walker of st. Paul's, Sunday.
Some of his thoughts:
The downfall OF empires has been, not TOR
lack OF armies or wealth, but for want OF
morality.
lne 'slile iaw q ii,os''ii'y = 'iie oiis san
| cannot speak too severely against the
practices of the divorce court. 1t is, beyond
all else, the curse of this nation.
Make IL impossible for divorced person to
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

In an article on the proper way 10 con-
struct and maintain country roads, more
particularly where macadam Il not prac-
ticable, the Homestead gives these prac-
tical hints: A road scraper Is often Of
much value In ieveIing road and filling
ruts and depresslons, but it should never
ne used to scrape the earth from the
bitches and sides OF the road back into
tho travelled way. This has no substance
and Is quickly ground to powder, making
miserable dust In dry weather and the
softest kind Of mud III wet. The road t.
self should be constructed OF clay and
gravel In proper proportion TO give firm
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

surface, almost or quite impervious to
water and having no surface dust. 1t
should be we'll drained also and the
drains kept open. bitches and sluices
must be kept clear. Elsewhere the
dumping of stone walls into the middle
OF the road is advocated, If the road is
muddy and the stones well covered with
earth. ''Mudholes,' says one practical
road maker, 'should be dug out several
feet deep and filled to the surface with
small stones"
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
FAIRFIELD.

j. Frank Brothwell of the Adams Ex-
press Co. is spending the week with his
father.
Ex-Town Clerk Daniel Maloney is able
to ride out pleasant days.
George A. Wells has a large force of
men at work on the hotel, as he hopes to
be able to open it about May under the
new name, st. Mare.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
GREEN'S FARMS

Directors of the Green's Farms cream
cry company: J. II. Jennings, Lloyd
Nash, w. Fl. Burr, S. B. Sherwood, W.
j. Jennings, Fl. G. Birge, D. B. Bradley,
n. b. Hill, j. II. Sherwood. Clerk, w.
ii. Burr; treasurer, Lloyd Nash.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

There are three grand divisions In
newspaper work, journalists, reporters
and editors. Speaking more accurately,
there are three stages OF development.
A journalist Is calf reporter. He is a
reporter In the miniature tadpole stage,
when his head ~ SO big that 1t takes all
the rest of his person to shove 1t around.
II he Il lucky, by and by he becomes a
reporter. After reporters legs wear
out, they make an editor out OF him. The
tlnal stage OF frog, you know, the ex-
treme removal from the tadpole, is the
bullfrog; too stiff TO jump, too old and
tough to eat, who just sits ON the bank
and bellows. That Is an editor.-GG. s.
Welshons.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

daughter, Mrs Buckley, visited her sis
ter, Mrs Burr Wilson.
William Turney has laid neat wall,
along the street, for Joseph Wheeler. Mr.
'rurney will move his family from the
tenement near John Fl. Candies to
Birdsey Beers's, his grandfather's.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
LYONS PLAIN.

Ambert $. Kellogg returned, last
week, from Boston, by steamer to New
York, after a Winters work as advertis-
ing agent fof the New York firm who
handle the Shaker remedies and has
travelled through nearly every county in
New England, this Winter.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

our progress to petrifaction; with their
pleading eyes they win us back from cru
ell care; they never cucumber us at all.
A poor old couple, with no one to love
them, is u most pitiful picture, but a
hovel, with small face in it, is robbed
of its desolation.-EL Ledger.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
GREENFIELD HILL.

Mr. Taylor, a former employee at Verna
Milbank and will vacate Mrs Wakeman's
house to occupy the Armory at Mrs Mil
banks.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

Home is prominently woman's king
dom, and every "house-mother," using
the tender German name, should reign
an uncrowned queen. If Heaven have
entrusted to her the responsibility of
riches, and like Solomon's lilies of the
field she need neither toll nor spin, she
should still be able to direct, for, sooner
or later, she must render an account of
her stewardship.-[I Home Magazine.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

A New Orleans lady was relating a
very pretty incident the other day of Mrs
Morse, wife of the great electrician of
that name. It seems when the Professor
courted and married her, Mrs Morse was
a mute, never remembering to have heard
the sound of her own voice. Her family
believed total deafness was the result of
imprudence committed by nurse during
her infancy, and not an affection from
birth. Buoyed up by confidence in this
theory, and with patience inspired by
love, the famous scientist exhausted ev-
cry means to restore to his wife her two
lost senses, his efforts being crowned in
the end by complete success. It was
some years after the cure had been per-
fectcd, and while visiting in Louisville,
that the narrator met the vivacious little
lady. Mrs Morse, she said, talked al
most necessarily, was passionatcly fond
Of dancing, but, above all the joys of life
ranked the delights of laughter first.
Whenever compatible with good taste,
she laughed heartily i'm conversation, the
least trifie excited her risibles, and it was
confided as u fact to a few chosen friends
that so divine Il sound in long-dullcd ears
were these tones OF her own voice, that
often and often she would go of alone,
close the doors and surfeit her newly
found hearing by long, ringing peals of
fresh, unrestrained laughter, sweeter far
than any music TO the happy woman res
cued from the horrors of dumbness.
Home Magazine.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

Newspaper readers hear constantly of
George W. Childs, the millionaire phi
lanthropist of the Philadelphia Ledger,
but they have heard almost nothing of
one who is as great force as he is in the
Quaker City, and who is very close to
him. She is woman, very handsome
woman, too, and one who is quite as de-
voted to him as he to her. Mr. Childs
was in New York day or two ago. Mrs
Childs Is seen with him here on rare oc-
casions. Here Is a pen picture of her,
dressed in dark cloth suit of an olive
tint, made in a perfectly plain, refined
style. She is about five feet four or
five, a woman's just height, with regular
olive features, beautiful black eyes and
remarkably sparkling teeth, which lend
brilliancy to pleasant smile. Appar-
emily she is in the bloom of perfect health
and woman's prime. Because she is such
"a home body''-it's good old word
the story has been started that Mrs
Childs is an invalid. Her charming APP
pearance directly refutes the idea. Mrs
Childs's olive complexion denotes her
French ancestry. She is the daughter of
DIR Bowler, whose law dictionary is
well-known, and is indeed classic in the
profession. In Philadelphia she has the
reputation of being more charitable even,
than her husband. She is recognized
leader in social affairs, particularly those
of musical character. She is an accom-
plished musician Home Magazine.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

Did any seeker after knowledge ever
battle with greater difficulties than a
glovers apprentice of Glasgow, Scot
land, of whom it is related, that, living
with Il relative too poor to afford him a
candle, or even much fire, he read books
in the street by the light of Il shop win
dow, and, when the shop closed, climbed
lamp post and, holding on to it with
one hand, held his book in the other, and
thus mastered its contents? Yet, he per-
severed in spite of discouragements, till
he became the most eminent scholar of
his country. Who, again, will whine
about his difficulties, when he thinks of
Cockraun, the London cab driver, who, a
few years ago, won prize for the best
essay on the effects of Sunday cab-driv-
ing, by paper of $4,000 words, which he
wrote in the open air on the top of his
cab ?-[ William Matthews.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
Lame Arm. 40 Years.

This is to certify that was afflicted for 20
years, during which time / was not able 10
turn the palm of my hsiild upward; it was n
constant pail, trouble and Inconvenience tlnr-
ing these years DIR. Crawford of 81 Cannon
street. Bridgeport, entirely cured me, SO that
now have no pain or Inconvenience and
have the use OF 1t perfectly; it Is now year
and a half since it was cured and 1t has been
well ever since. My own experience and the
knowledge have of the large number of per-
sons he has treated and cured enables me to
recommend all afflicted persons to call upon
and obtain the relief thai Is sure TO come from
his Observation-Disclosures A. EyETTS, IL Clarence
Street. y
Sworn TO and subscribed in my presence.
this 10th day Of january. 1883 nt bridgeport,
COnn.--EOgIs x. GOULD, Notary Public ID nnd
tor the State OF Connections.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

Whoever takes little child into his
love may have very roomy heart, but
that child will I'LL it all. The children
that are on the world keep us from grow
Ing old and cold; they cling to our gar
ments with their little hands and Impede
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

E. II. Ives lost valuable colt, last
week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
LOCALITIES.

The members and friends of the Epworth
so ial al the rooms OF Messrs. $. A. Owens and
Harry Meyer, No. oil Railroad avenue, second
house west OF Pope's grocery store The name
indicates the character of he occasion and all
attendants are requested to attire themselves
strictly in accordance with the times.
The Marguerites will meet at the reside nee of
neon at O'Clock sharp. AS it is to be a bust
ness meeting large attendance is desired.
The many friends OF Mr. p. B. Binyon Will re-
greet to learn that he is very i'll at his residence
On Jennings avenue.
The Fort Worth and Denver train leaving here
at $40 p. m. now runs TO Wicnlta Falls only, in
stead of Quanah.
The bulletin of the railway mail service issued
by Superin eudent Weaver of the Eleventh di-
vision, from his headquarters 81 Fort Worth,
under date of November s. records some dozen
suspensions for various periods and for various
reasoug.
An incipient coneagration, which broke out
in Collins & ATmstrong's music house yesterday
morning. eCtinguished before the alert fire
department reached the spot.
Suit for 5000 damages against the Arlington
Heights street railway company was filed by
Kinda Westbrook in the district court. She
alleges the damages occurred by having TO sit in
an ursheltered car during q rainstornI, whereby
she contracted cold.
\ negro named Alex Gray before the re-
corder yesterday morning on charge OF wife
beating, but as the wite's evidence not
available for purposes of prosecution, the case
had to be nolle pressed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
Notice to Advertisers.

From and after November l, next, no
time advertisements will be run in THE
GAZETTE without written contract, ex-
cspt at the one-time rate.
On January /, 1891, the advertising
rates of THE GAZETTE will be advanced
to cover the growth in the circul alton Of
the paper.
SUNDAY AND PAGE ADs.Ess
Patrons desiring full pssRandvsrtise-
ments must notify, ps1Ss88 IN advance,
or take tha.sisas0f failure to receive the
Parties desiring Sunday changes and
additions will please furnish the copy not
later than a. IN. Saturday, as other
wise it may be impossible to make such
change or addition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Fred Feigh. representing ths Texas Ex-
hibit of Houston, is in the city attending TO the
interests OF his paper. He has appointed Mr..
W. II. Mobley to act for the paper in Fort
Worth.
William Fl. Jolly OF Wichita Falls, one of the
leading men o T his section, is in Fort Worth,
qusrtered at the PickwicE.
y. B. Wescott and wife of Pueblo, Col, are
sojourning in this city, having apartments at
the Pickwick.
G. NJ. Bowie, largely interested in the lumber
industry at Weatherford. Is in Fort Worth.
William Powell, the big fine stock man OF
Rhome, arrived in Fort Worth last evening and
is at the Pickwick.
Miss Ora V. Cook of Dallas, formerly of Fort
Worth, was IN the city yesterday.
j. A. Wilson of Abilene arrived in Fort Worth
last evening and is stopping at the Ellis.
William Hauck OF Waco is at the Ellis.
B. NJ. franklin of Mineral Wells is at the
Mansion.
W. A. Thielkeld, formerly OF Fort WORTH
came in from Dublin yesterday.
Mrs. H. D. Darner OF Hopkinsville. Ky, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. j. NJ. Logan, ll6 Peach
street.
DR.. James Orr of Terrell was in the city yes
terday and made pleasant call at TIE Ga
ZETTE office.
j. E. Rhea, progressive Panhandle man, is
in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

MAScHEsTBs, Eng, Nov. 5.-The Guardian
in its review OF yesterdays market says a little
more business was done, mostly in small guam
titles for quick delivery. There was more in
quiry for India, necessarily for bombay. The
demand was mostly for light and fancy goods,
wss generally dull. There were few export
sales. Buyers for home market purchased
sparingly. The tendency Of prices was in favor
OF buyers. Cloth was firm, best prints steady.
The inquiry for common and medium prints
increased tribe. Heavy goods unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

Advertisers who have no contracts with
the GAZETTE are again urged to contract
for what space they may desire. Dis
counts are based on the amount OF ad-
vertising done, and where theEet is no
specified amount there sARneSbe speci-
fed rate, othey thapDaeHe Transient rates.
By comekpsAe With this request adver-
tisers will save money for themselves
and facilitate the system of business
which is necessary in the conducting Of
q daily newspaper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
Threatened to Hang a White Hoy.

Special 70 The Gazette.
DAIHeEHFIKLD, Tax, Nov. IA negro was
putt jail at this place last night, by the name
of Henry Cherin, for attempting to hang white
boy by the name OF Charlie Davis, about twelve
years OLD, and living near Omaha. The negro
is about thirty Eve years old, and found the
roy in the cotton patch at work. II had his
rope with him, ana told him he was gong to
hang him, but the boy succeeded in on running
him and made his escape. Phc negro was
arrested near the place and quietly brought TO
this place AID jailed. IS the peopls were excite
and mob violence was expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
Winans- Reese.

Yesterday morning at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. Henry S. Winans and Miss
Ellie L. Reese united in marriage. Rev.
K. NJ. Tinnon, D. D., performed the ceremony.
The fortunate groom is well-to-do cattleman
of Waco, while the bride was one OF the South
Sides most charming young ladies. The mar
riage occurred Al $50 and they took the 9:06
train for Waco, there TO make their home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
--latest Di,corerirs of Science.

One OF the most valuable and interest
ing series OF papers ever publis he'd will
be contributed t6sthe Youth s Companion
liz Professor NorleRn Lockyer OF South
kensington museufh; Sir Richard S.
Ball. astronomer roy al ireland; Pro-
lessor +. S. Hold enef ick observatory,
Professor c. .,A,tssSouHk of Princeton
university FE6tessor SlIAaer Of Harv ard
anl Ca1Ssfs Fiammarion the famous
Freessastronomer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
COTTON ON FIRE.
A British Steamer With 5000 Bales Of Cotton
on Board. On Fire at Galveston.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. 5.-At a late hour to-
night fire was discovered in the hold of the
British steamship Bond, Leash captain, OF
London, England. She was loading with cotton
and about ready for sailing, intending to 60 out
in the morning. About 5000 bales were on board.
The entire Galveston fire department responded
to the call, and ut this writing every effort is
being made to get the fire under control. Prob
aole loss unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

joseph Mof1at. St Louis; Thomas Lockha1t and
wife Camelsbery, Ind: Thomas Gcodpaster,
Kansas City, Kan; C Brice. Memphis; C. f.
Leach. Chicago; Il ] Childress and wife, IL II
Hickok, NJ Ussery and wife, Terrell: J II Boyd
end wife, Logan county; 81 Franklin, Mineral
Wells; Fred Trobridge, Ind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
Fire in = NIiIIet Yield.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN. Tax. Nov. To-day while Peter
Marlborough was threShing millet near this city,
the thresher caught fire by the iGilIting snd
burning OF a stack of millet. The machine and
Mr.. Marlborough sustained injuries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
In Rou,e to Fort Worth.

special to the Gazette.
BRowNwooD, TEX, Nov. president Horn
by and the directors of the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande railway left here last hight by way of
Comanche for Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

Baker Bros. for shade tsses and hedg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

This is the season to begin tree plant
ing. Select your trees early before the
best ones are sold, We %il&keeF$ ssfHpie
at our old stands eofHef Fifth and Main.
tssss f3IkER BROS. SIS Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

Coal Sc per ton fol-. sseyaneA nut and
toys sizsss3l Feiephbne EOS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

Go to Spragus & Wellsssfok3leiir iesi
and sHsstt eNs s7Hsife city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

Don't Telephone
For trash. We don't keep it..aszAHdIfor
Cameron and Robinson you Will
get the best in iAes6sest: We are sole
agents, fanak famous coal. We also
hanNes the genuine Red Ash Anthracite
of the different sizes.
FORT WORTH Ice Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

CooK WANIEIss-aEa4sass cooE and a female
y ceakSssstH safaries SIS and $50 per month.
IussSre Of A c. Alexander, steward, North
Texas Insane Asylum, Terrell, Texas. 6-l2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
To the Public.

The North Side street railway company
will esteem II a favor if pstraRasRi)kre-
port any neglect VT OF motor
men or conaAa1sa bS0hptly to the Office,
400 Maisksffest. The cars are run for
the public, and the management desires
to please all. +. T. PAYNE, Supt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

Milan y PaterscR.sEE assSs ;iuz corn (,
oats. haEsy bpsEl bSrfeY, Bermuda and
aIfSfFA seeds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
Notice to Consumes

Fruit trees of al kiuasss sBaksr Bros.
Fifth and s1teifs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
Remember sors,nber 2

is the date of the excursion to Rivers,
Friday mosalng at 80 from the Union
Depot. ORvefaE for the round trip,
and fare rsfs led to purchasers whose
cash paymeJ NRches $50 or more.
Great sumsI6f mons wlll be made out of
thi. desa5 With no ohA4ee to loose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
ws~ant bids on 4 three-.tory brick
house. EsGLHroN & EGGLEsToN.

A new housa or@ave rooms, bath
rooms, closets, &c. brick chimneys and
fireplace. incest cottage of Its size ins
town. No. 3O4 Missouri svenAssseast
front. Price $4,000, SsG0y5AHSss balance
to suit purchasesxsfast sell at once.
..s.ss.ssl rssssK Fl. WILLIAMS Il Co.,
Stnder Mansion Hotel, Fourth street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

sas:sglg 9 ssssazfffE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

It WAS .n easy victory.
The Democratic nominees in Tarraut county
have all been elected by maiorities in excess oil
what was erpecte1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

Back yAsp--one Of the best equipped bsick-
yards on the Sound. located Ut TwslveMiis
point Everything Is In good wcrking order.
The owner would prefer TO SILL fourth o. half
interes. 20 Q reliable and practical man This
u . rare opportunity: s20ooo
Coal LAxp-fso acres Of coal land Ia ths Ros-
iyn coal belt. In xittttas county; 30 PEI scse
sHsxsIg MnIr-Iocassd on Salmon bay waser
front; latest Improved machinery, capacity.
90 Loo per day; siA0A
BRICK CIAy-Fins hank Of clay for bgick-
mixing psrposeA IN ths hsars Of The dty; ave
ioss: "a oon
LIKE PRorrEry-2zpS acres a. Port LAnsdon.
orcas Island. with sn unlimited supply Of lime
and valuable impeSvemenfa To close up IN e.
tate sh:s viii be sod 81 . sacr!ace
To BIZ fsrvEx AvAr-Ws are authorized 10
donate foaY acres Of water front on Union boy
tor . sswrsi with capacity Of so.eop fes1
Horu yos LRAm-Ths Olympic hossl, new
sad veil anished. supplied Win al necern
coaveniences: for iease FOG iong term