davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
The darlington ,.
No. zoe.

In execution % n deed OF trus, dat,
January g. k9i, rec0r lei In RLhro.'
Chancery Court Clerks Office. I'm NJ
Book l42 B. page l6. default having 49,,
made In the payment OF the debt there,
secured. and being required 80 20 d, T.,
the beneficiary, we Will sell at auctlo,
on the premises. on
SATURDAY. APRIL IS. 1895
at IL O'clock NJ. the PROPERTY desc-,,
81 In said deed. being the valuable r..
and Improvements thereon, couslsfIrg ~
a well-bullt. substantial fOur-storv ar.
basement brick dwelling. with tv.r.,
rooms tb2th on each nOOrl. and let4fl.t
kitchen with four rooms The lot Nom.
50 feet : inches. and runs back l5i a.,
inches % an alley - feet wide
The location OF this property. being s-.
trial, In the line o. and close 20 tho frs..
ness portion OF Main street. makes Il VIEW
desirable as an investment
TERMS. The terms OF the deed rcgs.ra
cash as 20 expenses Of sale, aud Tho tr--.
cipal OF the debt. 5000 with irta...t
thereon from the lst day OF july. b..
until paid, but 10 Is possible that fr,-.
acceptable terms may be announced 6p
the day and place Of sale.
JOHN HOWARD.
a. b. APPERSON
A. b. Apperson & Co. Auctorsers
an eta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
lie is Known
BY Its Cures

II is nor what we say. but what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does. that tells the
story Of its merit
The thousands OF people whom 1t has
raised from disease and despair 10 happi-
ness and health, are the strongest a. d
best advertisements Hoods Sarsspar.ils
has. No other preparation In existence
has such q record Of wonderful cures.
This is why Hoods sarsapsrills has IL
largest sale, ahd requires for its produc
lion the largest laboratory in the world.
Now II you need good medicine, VIII
not try that which has done others SC
mach good. Remember
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
FARM WANTED.

WANTED. TO BUY a GOOD FARM
and get possession at an early day. Give
description. location. and lowest price
Address Lock-BoN No. 400, Richmond. Va
n-1t9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09

BY Sutton & Co.
Real Estate Agents and Aucrone''A
corner OF Tenth and Bank streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
BUSINESS WANTS.


encas. wants to invest $500 or s. coo in
manufacturing or mercantile business
Must have charge of the office. Apply
direct, no agents, under 6. G.. l.. Rich
mond Dispatch. ap e-Th& Su2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09


the company, with full power 10 superin-
tend and control the business of the
company at this point, until other ar
rangements have been made.
ap 9-3t II. A. BOURNE, President.
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED.
AN EXPERIENCED BUNDLE-wRAP-
per. Apply to THALHIMER BROTHERS.
ap sit
WANTED,
QUICK. A FIRST-CLASS PAINTER
and Wagon Blacksmith. at ODLUMS
MAN streets. ap 9-lt'
WANTED,
TWO FIRST CLASS SALESLADIES
and assistant book-keeper. Apply to Mrs.
y. w. COSBY, 800 east Broad. APP
WANTED,
REGISTERED DRUGGIST OR COMPE-
tent Assistant Druggist. Must be tho
roughly reliable Apply. to II. l..
WAIVER. Norfolk. Va. ep att
WANTED,
AN INTELLIGENT AND INDUS
trious White Woman, who understands
housekeeping; can also do sewing. and
willing to make herself generally useful.
No manual work. Nice home for the
right one. Address w, care Of the Dis
patch. stating where can be seen. ap gilt
WANTED,
SOBER. ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN TO
work wholesale hay. grain. and grocery
trade OF Richmond on commission. Refer
ences exchanged. State age and eX-
perience. II any. Address MERCHAN-
Disc BROKER, care Dispatch. ap 9-lt'
WANTED,
TWO FIRST-CLAsS COOKS. WHO CAN
wash and iron ONLY 0rst-class bread
makers need apply. Mrs. W. c. MAYO 1O6
north Ninth. ap s-3t
WANTED,
POSITION BY a GRADUATE OF EAST
man Business College,; experience as
office and shippingclerk and produce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
WANTIrn-

TO BORROW $1,000 FOR THREE
years. Good collateral. worth four times
the amount. Principals only Address
j b. care Disnatch an Oft.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09

BY j. Thompson Brown & Co,
Real-Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1ll3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09

A PARTNER AT ONCE WITH 1900
capital. Guaranteed 50 per cent Address
CAPITAL, care this office. Don't answer
unless YOU mean business ap SGT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09

TWO FIRsT-CLASs COOKS, WHO CAN
wash and iron. only frst-class bread
makers need apply. Mrs. w. c. MAYO, lO5
north Ninth. ap s-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09

WANTED,
QUICK, a FIRST-CLASS PAINTER
and Wagon Blacksmith. at ODLUM $
CARRlAGE-SHOP, Twenty-fourth and
Main streets. ap site
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

WANTED,
AN EXPERIENCED BUNDLE-WRAP-
per- Apply to THALHIMER BROTHERS.
o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09

BY J. Thom pson Brown & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Aucy.oneerS
lll3 Main street.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-28
HUCKLEBERRY CAKE.
Something That Makes Good Breakfast
Dish.

In reply TO several requests for
huckleberry cake, which fail TO state
whether a sweet tea cake or a break
fast cake is desired, we give both.
To make the sweet cake: Cream one
scant cup of butter with two cups of
graduated suger. add the yolks of five
eggs and very gradually stir in cup
of sweet milk, in which a very scant
teaspoonful of soda has been dissolved.
Add now three Gu, Of -four, in which
two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar
have been sifted. Add now the whites
of four eggs beaten to stiff froth.
Fold in carefully one quart of ripe,
sound huckleberries. If you wish to
use spice add teaspoonful of powdered
cinnamon and half nutmeg. Bake the
cake rather slowly for about one hour
andea half. Ice it with the white of egg
remaining.
An excellent breakfast cake with
huckleberries is baked in a spider like
an oldtime hammock. To make this
cake sift two cups of flour with a quar-
ter of a cup Of sugar, a teaspocnful of
salt and a half teaspoonful of soda.
Beat two eggs thoroughly and stir them
into a cup Of milk Add this TO the
sifted flour and other ingredients, and
finally add n large cup of rich sour
cream. Add a pint of huckleberries
Beat the cake well and pour 1t into a
hot spider. in which a tablespoonful OF
butter has been dissolved. Put the
spider in the oven and let the cake bake
for half an hour. Still another break.
fast cake is made of 4 raised biscuit
dough. Make a sponge OF a quart OF
flour. half a cup of butter. half a cup
of sugar. pint of sealded milk, cooled
two eggs and half a yeast cake. Beat
the batter thoroughly Let it rise in
the morning until il is very light. then
stir in carefully pint of huckleberries
Make the cake in a sheet about two
inches thick. laying it in a large but
tered dripping pan. Let it rise one
hour and bake il in hot oven for halt
en- hour, covering il, il it browns Toe
fast. just two or three moments be-
fore taking it out Of the oven wash il
over with milk and dredge II with
sugar. Set it back. and when ibe cake
Is dried take it out. It is excellent fcl
/ tea or luncheon.
4 pint Of huekleberries may Re added
10 any nice whatpan cake batter just
before baking them.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-28

last he ran to catch the train, promis"
ing. however. to come to lunch, which
proved to be even better than break
fast, and one of its prettiest features
was the pretty little creature in soft
gray cashmere, with trimmings of ruby
velvet, and smooth golden curls falling
over her Shoulders. Jack was delight
ed, and begged to bring Charlie Mason
home to dinner, and Daisy, with some
misgivings, gave her consent, but every
thing was in perfect order. and Charlie
declared after that he knew jack
dreamt that Daisy could not cook
Of course my heroine did not step ne
once to perfection, there were failures
and mistakes. but Aunt Alice kept .
look out for her, praising when she
could and eriticising when she could
not And with the help of Good House.
keeping. which Jack presented her
with, she became a homemaker, help
and comfort to her husband. instead Of
a wife in name only.-Geod IIousekeep.
ing.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-28
SUICIDE I'M A DREAM.
Thought He Was Cutting His Throat
Awoke and Found That lie Really Wsss

Awoke and Found That lie Really Wac
DO you dream when you sleep?
If Won do there is no absolute GER
tainty that you will not awake some
night to find yourself committing SUI
eide.
The thing has been done. The recent
records of the North London police
court have chronicle of a case which
probably cannot be duplicated in any
police court record in the world.
There is a man named William III
man, 25 years old, a packing-case
maker, "of Florence road, Hornsey
William had been drinking and went
home to sleep off the effects Of his pota'
tions. In the middle of the night his
father was awakened by cry;
Father! Fatherl" The old man
rushed into his sons room and found
William diligently cutting his throat
with a razor.
In court young Illman offered an ex'
PLANTATION which was interesting.
did not intend n commit suicide at ALL
he said. al had been drinking very
freely, and l suppose 1t excited my
nerves.
In the midst of my sleep | dreamed
that was cutting my throat. 1t seemed
to me that was very tough and did not
cut easily. kept saving away, now
ever, and by and by | awolSe to find that
in fact. was killing myself as rapidly
us possible. A man is not responsive
for what he does in his sleep. ! had no
more intention of taking my own NE
than your honor has, and when awokG
and discovered that | was doing II /
called my father to come and stop me-
The judge said that Illman was the
most remarkable man who had ever
come before him. and gave him some
salutary advice on the evils Of the drink
habit.-N. Y. Journal.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-28
SUCCESSION OF TREE eRoWTHs.


Grow Everywhere.
Almost universally the notion pre-
walls that when the pines are gone they
are gone forever, and that the soil
where they grew is worn out, unfit 10
reproduce good timber qualities. This
notion, SO damaging to forest preser-
walton, also discourages improved for
estry on the prairie, where temporary
trees are often planted only for the
present convenience of the proprietor.
Alterations of trees are as various as
the species within the territory where
they occur. In the southern STATES,
| especially, and sometimes in the terri
tory where they occur. In the depart
ing pines. and so the reverse. But the
succeeding oaks stand no show conn
pared with the poplars, aspens espe-
cia1ly, and the canoe birehes. Tho
latter grow on moist or dry places, and
fires cannot eradicate them. Both watt
on wings of down their millions upon
millions of almost inGnitesimal seeis,
that alight everywhere. Burned dis
triets or any cleared land are their par
adise. Hence, all along the northern
tier of lumber states and the Canadaa
even to the arctic circle, these trees
take possession of the denuded lands.
Fortunately they are short lived, ard
often pave the way for the return Of
the pine. Oaks get foothold, too,
lnterspersed with other hard WOODS,
for their seeds and roots get sunlight
enough 10 sprout. These facts deman-
strate that with proper management
we can have the most valuable trees II
we only plant and preserve them, and
keep out fires and browsing stock. So
FAR from the forests having n wornent
soil, it is best in the world. The de-
e0y of the fallen leaves and limbs, tie
carbon dioNide thus evolved for plant
growth again. the nitrifying agencies
of the network of roots, form the rich
humus of the future farms. Neutralize
this fertilizing art of nature by inin-
dieious cutting, or burning the leaf
mold. and not only is the soil thus I'M
povefished and droughts provoked, ont
sorrewful alterations OF trees inevita-
bly, ensue.
II, b. Ayres, forest expert otMinEe,
sofa and a close observer. AYERS that
burnt land could not be put in condi-
ton as promising as an adjoining un-
burnt tract for less than $50 an acre.
On an unburut acre, cut the same WIN
ter-three years before his iRvestiea-
tions-he counted ! .267 little white pine
seedlings. two years old, growing under
the shade of immature pine saplings,
poplars, maple and hazle brush. Every
woods man has noticed like results
wherever fires in the pine regions are
excluded. The English oaks grow to-
day in places where William the Cen
queror found them when he invaded
Britain. For centuries The pines of
Maine have repeated themselves on
their native heath. Given the condi-
tions, and the fittest remain while hui
man generations come and go.-Ha-d-
wood.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-28
Collapse of an Emnlre.

The probability of the collapse of the
Austrian empire before many years is
great. The archduke, Franz Ferdi-
nand, nephew-and. since the death OF
his father, Archduke Karl Ludwig.
heir presumptive-of the emperor of
Austria, is now in his SD year, but in
health so feeble that he was not allowed
10 attend his fathers funeral. He is
unmarried. Since he inherited the
property Of Francis V. the last duke
OF Modeua, in 1875, he has STYLED him
self archduke of Australasia. This
arrhduke's heir and brother Arch
duke Otto, has made himself so notori-
Gus throughout Europe by his proHi-
Eacy that it is doubtful now il even
Austria would accept him as mon
arch. The aged emperor has. therefore.
rs heirs a dying invalid and a discred-
tied man. The various races of the
heterogeneous empire are ready at a
convenient moment TO assert their in
dependence.-St. Louis Republic.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-28
Common Sense.

In the midst of stormy discussion q
gentleman rose 10 settle the matter in
dispute. Waving his hand majeStically,
he began. "Gentlemen. all 1 want is
common sense. Exactly" retorted an
other. that is precisely what you DO
want" But Sir Edward Clarke's retOrt
IN the jameson trial is still more TO
the purpose. The attorney general had
argued against Sir Edward Clarke's
points as being contrary TO common
sense. Sir Edward objected. Then
you think said the lord chief justice
drylv. that common sense has Moth
ING to do with 2 legal point" NO L.
Piled Sir Edward. with that Quickness
and felicity which never fails Rim; 4
am only Of Archbishop Whateiy's opin-
ION. who said that common sense IS m
authority 10 which every body appeals
on any subject he does not fully
understand. - London Household
Norris
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-28
OUR LITTLE BOY ATS GONE.

A sight Of help he was, our boy at went,
fudgin' round with little trousers on.
But what WAS more than all his workin'
meant
He seemed 10 be our sunshine. now he's
gone.
He'd 40 to take the cows to pasture morns,
An seems hear his tiny whistle now
AS 20 out and walk about the barns,
Or take the team afield and try to pillow.
About the house he kept a sight of noise.
Singln or trampin at his boysh will:
it did not seem. with health just like my
boys.
His voice could hush so quick an be SO
Isut he weren't sick much MORN week, /
bleve,
An kept his little senses durin' al,
An, didn't gramhle cause he had to leave,
But lay there stlll like list'nin' fer a
call
THAT evenn' that I never will forget
lie lay beside the winder an looked out
I'D aorter hoped at God would spare him
yet
An give us back his noisy step an shout
But sudden-lke he gazed intent ahead,
While egooned the katydids jest out the
door,
An.-"Angels. nanny! See EN-. pap?" he
said.
An then was still an never said no more.
Now. sometimes standn' by the meader
bars
Waitin' the cows, all lonesome an for
lorn.
The heavens twinlSiin with the curious
stars.
The hreezes whlsp'erln' 'mongst the rust
lin corn.
Y wish the rustic was of angels wings,
The stars the guidln' lamps of seraphs
come,
To wait us after all our Borrowings
Where wen our hoy'll all be again at
home.
Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-28

Moufiou is a fur that viii i,e in high
favor this season.
Few women can wear plaid gowns
with any degree OF grace.
Buchings are now deemed the cor
rcct finish Tor stock collars
The little net caps for babies ar
wadde.i warmly 50 that they are 10;
as airiiy as they look. and can be WON
with safety sll winter.
n the fashionable umbrella Is made
70 roll tighter than az present. Il viii
b only a reminder of Holland riua
stems, ard about IS useful in rain g.
TOY talloon.-Chioago Record
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-28
WINES SWAP EXPERIENCES.
How one Always Gets Money ana An
other Mended Trousers.


ooh. I've found out the eleverest thing
Won ever heard of, said the wife in the
mink frock. Il shall never dread TO do
Henry's mendlng any more!" :.
you might let me into the secret
said the young wife in the blue sui.
I've Just made valuable discovery
myself, and I'm perfectly willing 10
trade eyen."
well. YOU see it WAS this way; Henry
had a fall from his bicycle yesterday
] don't know how it happened, either,
unless | ran into him, just the least BIT
vou know. Well, he fell and tore great
1neped rent in his nice new knieker-
backers; it was awfllly careless of him.
but | never said reproachful word
Well. he said how lucky it was that he
had dear little wife to mend them'
instead of being obliged to take them
10 the tailor, as he'd always done hith-
erto.'
"My gracious. had you ever done sueh
a thing before?"
eOf course not, but you know was
always Il person of resources. Well,
| hurried downtown early this morn
ing and got yard of material like the
trousers; then | came home, denied
myself TO callers and went to work.
but l don't see how you ever knew
how TO begin
"Pshaw, that was easy enough. l
lust cut the edges even all around,
laid a piece of the cloth under it and
then-but you'll never guess what
did next"
Nc, indeed; do tell"
~ lust stitched it all around on the
sewing machine! Think how nice and
secure 1t will be. Oh, l can. scarcely
wait until Henry comes home to show
il TO himl"
NO wonder So many young men
get married" said the young wife N
the blue suit, thoughtfully. "Tney
must be awfully uncomfortable with
nobody to take care of their things
Now, just suppose he had taken those
trousers TO tailor TO be mended; the
piece he'd have put in would never have
shown at all, while now, everyone who
looks at him while he is wearing them
will know what careful little wife
he has"
why, that's just what thought
But do tell me about your discovery
] am never above an anxiety to learn
well, You may think it odd, bnt
| don't always like to ask Eustace fol
money when | want it,"
why, how queer, that's just the
way with me, I"
No; he hardly ever cares TO sing
duets with me after I've done it. Now
of course. his money is as much mine
us his own, So
Certainly it is. Why, the marriage
service says
yes, l know it does. Now, Is OF
are sure that nobody is listening"
Perfectly sure; cook Is out and
the houses on either side of us are
vacant. Do go on; I'm all anxiety to-
well. l wouldn't want a soul but
you to know my plan and nobody elst
would ever guess it. When l wan
money now, l just slip out of bed a
night and get it out of my husbands
vest pocket, where he keeps it
"oh, you clever thingl" cried tht
young wife in the pink froek, "wht
but you would ever have thought o
such a splendid plant" - Chicago
/ Times-Herald.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-28
HIS Destination.

Mrs. Horace Perry had fault COM
mon to many of her sex; when she saw
her husbands back she always asked
him where hewas going. Interest,"
doubtless, had originally prompted her
questioning, but long after she had
ceased TO care in the least where he
went she continued to call after him:
'Whar We goin'. Harry?' Mr.. Perry in
variably answered promptly, and what
is more, truthfully. Occasionally he
turned out a neat reply such as: III
toll We, Maria. ye'd know more'n l do
but this was the extent of his rebellion.
One day, however, just as he was disap-
pearing round the corner of the barn,
the familiar words: "Whar We goin',
Harry2" stirred up a tempest of wrath
WITHIN him. He halted and faced
about: resolution in his bearing, def.
ance in his ewes. Maria" he sand,
slowly and distinctly, I'm goin' whar
I'm goin', ,hat's whar I'm gOin'."
Youths Companion.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-28

II the children get up in the morning
rstless and pale and cross. look after
the ventilation Of their sleeping-rooms.
Y possible. never put a delicate and q
robust child TO sleep in the same bed.
The stronger child IS bound by laws
Of nature % sap the vitality Of the
weaker. Teach your children TO sleep
on moderately hard beds. ard with
small OF no pillows al ALL Make tie
covering light as possible. a sheet
blanket and thick. doNny comfort
ought 70 he enough Il the comfort Is
properly made, either Of down OF Of
fne. loose cotton. loosely tscl1esi.
Heavy bed clothing IS a positive ill.,
Detroit Free Press.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-28

Soald and squeeze seeds from half a
reck OF tomatoes. add tao roots q
horseradish. grated. one quart Of mas
turtiums. chopped. one tcacupful Of
sugar. one tcacupful Of salt one table
spoonful 81 hack mustard seed, one
rableSpconful of celery seed, one cupiul
81 chopped onions. two sweet red pep
uers. chopped fine one green PeppeT,
chopped. two teaspoaniuls Of black
pepper. one teaspo0nful Of ground
cloves. one telspoonful Of ground rracc,
two teasrcorfuls Of cinnamon. one
Quart q vinegar Nix sl together.
ihen bottle and seals. Louis Giobs-
nlmocrat
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-28

IF you would refuse occasionally
when those hateful men ask you to
drink" said Mrs. Booze, you would
not be coming home in this condition.
You lack frmness Of character"
Don't you bleeve nossin' OF tine
sort" said Mr. Booze, with much dig-
uity. The fellers tried to start me
iome more'n two hours ago''-Cincin-
All FD0uirpr.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-28

"hcarest.' she aeked. smuggling up
HIM, ARE you sure that You love me
more than You did your first wife9"
why. darling" he replied. 81 Maid
only seven dollars for her wedding
ring Yours cost SIS
Then look Of trust oversprend her
countenance. and She rlurmurcd,
'oh. YOU have made me SO happy
Cleveland Lender.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-28

Ten Broke hear your father
trsmping nbut upstairs rather nervous
ly. 10 y1u think ia better Eoe
Peueiope-No. there's no danger
Ee doesn't know its you--N. y. Truth
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-28

An Irish laborer, who was somewhat
new to his work, was blowing one Day
and, the burrows being uneven, the
farmer told him to look at something
at the other end Of the field as a guide
THAT COW by the gate" said he, Us
right opposite us, Now, work straight
for her"
Right YOU are, sur" said Pat.
Coming back later on the farmer was
quite Mortified to find the pillow hou
been travelling zigzag all over the held'
How is this2" said he. "What maze
You been doing9"
"Shure, sur" was Pats reply. y dio
what You told me. 7 worked stra'g'!p
for the COW. but the craychur dld'
kape still. Chicago Tribune.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-28

10 The terrier takes his naure from
terra. The e-tth. because this species Of
dog was formerly used in tie pursaii
Il burroefr- animalA
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-28

Weary Reporter-Any assignment Tor
me to-day2
City Editor (brisklyl-Hes 90 10
Delaware and get job in a power
mill. au6 when an explosion occo'S
write Il up
Representative IL upe
City Editor-Well. sou can caii IVA
you come aown.-Earlem Lie.