davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10

BY Sutton & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
corner Of Tenth and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10

AUCTION sALEs-Fature Dey 's,.,o
~ ~
WHEN REAL. EaTATE is SOLD THE
TAXES For THE CURRENT CALEN.
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID fHv
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND The
VENDEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10

WHEN REAL ESTATE is soID T,,,.
TAxES FOR THE CURRENT cAr''yn,,n
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID pnr
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND rtso
VENDEE. AhH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10
WANTED,

A PARTNER. 5000. MANUFACTURE
ing business. Must travel. MANUFAC-
TURER. Dispatch office. ap l0-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Valuable Store Property,
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF ASHLAND AND
RANDOLPH STREETS.
LOT 6OXt2S 7-i2 FEET.

BY virtue of deed Of trust. dated March
g. 1884, duly recorded in Richmond Chan.
Gerry Court Deed Book l5l G. page 1863. de-
fault having been made In the payment
OF the debt therein secured and being In.
structed so TO do by holder OF said lien,
we. the undersigned, will sell by auction,
on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL H. 1897.
at 5 o'clock f. NJ, the above mentioned
PROPERTY. The Improvements consist
in a two-story frame store and dwelling
Of about seven rooms. Also, large stable
on rear OF lot and other outbuildlngs-all
in good repair. The lot has a frontage OF
GO feet on Ashland by depth OF l23 I-l2 feet
on Randolph street TO alley IN rear.
Randoiph-street property. In spite OF ne
depression for the last three years has
RAPIDLY advanced in price. therefore this
is a good thing.
TERMS: Enough I'm cash 10 pay cost or
sale. any taxes that may be due. including
a ratatle proportion of taxes for l&l,
and TO pay a note Of $500, with inieres,
on same froin April LIST last: the residue
upon such terms as may be announced az
hour OF sale by grantor in said deed, upon
his failure 10 give such direction, then
upon a credit OF one and two years 20 be-
evidenced by notes and secured by trust
deed. n. X. fOLLAhD Jh.,
CONWAY r. SANDS.
an std Trustees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10

TY-NINTH STREETS,
No. 2sll EAST GRACE STREET
In execution OF a certain deed Of trust
dated March %. 1895, recorded IN Deed
Book l54 b, page iO2. Richmond Chancey
Court dsfault having been made IN me
payment of the debt. and being required
so 10 do by the holder of the note Sc
cured the undersigned trustee VIII sen
by public auction. on the premises, on
THURSDAY, APRIL Is 1877.
at $50 o'clock p. NJ, the LOT AND
TENEMENT above referred 20, ana le-
scribed I'm said deed, the lot trohuns
twenty feet more or less), ana e1t.hl,.
Ing back between parallel lines 10 ~.
TO an alley 20 feet wide, and the dgeNns
being neat, substantial, confortaoy ar
ranged containing about seven rooms
the usual modern conVeniences. ana pa
good repair The location and nelghpyr.
hood are most convenient, pleasant an
heathful. and the property Is IN al to
spects desirable. =,
TERMS: For cash as 10 expenses OF
sale, taxes TO day OF sale. and the slin
OF 81 365. with interest thereon iloln
March %, 1897 and as 10 the rescue, in
two equal instalments at six ana lNef.
months. by negotiable notes with interest,"
added and secured by deed OF trust NJ.
the entire purchase money in cash, az INC
option OF the purchaser.
j. b. ELAN Trustee.
J. 3. ELAN & Co, Auctioneers ap ..
BY Pollard & Bagby.
Real Estate Auctioneers
Nos 5 and Z north Eleventh street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10

Ribbed, in Black or Tan. were import
ed to sell at Hc.; our price. loc. pair.
Ladies' and Children's
KNIT UNDERWEAR.
100 Ladies' Bleached Richelieu Ribbed
Vests. crochet and tapped ncks. usually
10c.. for &C. each.
Children's Ribbed Seamless Waists, all
sizes. to IL years. &C.
vEILINGS TODAY.
Over 100 new pieces added to the already
crowded department.
Close-Spotted, Chenille-Dot Yelling.
fancy mesh, all IS inches wide. % va
rious styles to select from, Black on
White. Solid Black. White. or Brown.
&c. yard-usually 10 and SOC.
ls-inch Black Tuxedo Chenille-Dot Veil
ing. usual Is and 35c. kinds. l9c. yard.
Black. White. or Brown Chiffon Yelling.
satin border 25c. a yard.
Black Silk Brussels-Net Mourning Wells,
Hermann borders, 25c. each.
FROM 4 TO s O'CLOCK
Silk Maline-Net Chenille-Dot Yelling,
Black or colors. &c. a yard-limit.
Auttor In pavv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10
WANTED,

POSITION BY AN EXPERIENCED
Nurse to go with an invalid TO the springs.
Can refer to some of the best physicians
in the city. Call or address Miss F. y: c..
4l6 north Seventh street. Richmond. Va
ap l0-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED.

A REGISTERED PHARMACIST OF
cong experience wishes Position TO
manage or clerk. References furnished.
Moderate salary. Address SALOL, Post
Office BOX $40. Richmond. ap l0-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10

By Pollard g. Bagby.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Nos. 5 and Z north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10
Nos. 6t2, 6i4, and 6l6 West Franklin

OCCUPIED, RESPECTIVELY. RY,fps
LEIGH EGd +, v PAGE Idi,> T. ,rt syTiRIgDWIcx.
AND ALSO OF
FOUR HANDSOME AND EIIGfprv
LOCATED LOTS on WEST
FRANKLIN STREET,
NEAR TO AND JUST EAST OF THE,
LEE MONUMENT, '-
BY AUCTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10
WANTED,

ny EXPERIENCED CLERK AND
Salesman. work of any kind. temporary or
permanent. Unmarried, intelligent, and
energetic Salary no object. satisfactory
references given. WILLING, care OF DIS
patch. ap W.T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10

BY N. w. Bowe. Auctioneer,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10
WANTED
WANTED,

A WHITE GIRL TO CARE FOR chill
dren; must have best Of references. Cali
at Murphy's Hotel. Room g. sp i0-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10

NURSERY GOVERNlsSS TO GO To
North Carolina: must come well recon-
mendsd- Call ct Aurphy's Hotel, Room
". ~ WV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10

TRUSTEES SALE
Il OF THOSE
THREE HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE Ayr.
VERY DESIRABLE WEST-FRANrs
LIN-STREET RESIDENCES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10

BY Pollard & Bagby
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Nos. and north Eleventh street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-03
HOME BROKEN uP.
Parents Lose All of Their ChiIdren ana
Are Heart-breken.

Parents Lose All Of Their Chiidren ana
Are Heart-broken.
The case of the Filler family at
Pearl City has become exceeding
ly pathetic. Despite the efforts
of the physicians and the tireless
waiting and care of the heart
broken parents, the last child
died yesterday, making three in
less than ten days.
This strips the home of all it
was a few days ago. Filler and
his wife were devoted parents.
The mother is Distracted by her
grief and is in bad way. She
has been brought to this city so
that she may have constant medi-
cal attention.
Mr.. Filler is also wreck of
his former self. The railway peo-
pie have given him a vacation un.
til such time as he has recovered
his health and strength. Alfred
Refs will attend to the duties of
the Pearl City Office and the ranch
business in the meanwhile.
1t is believed that the children
ate of some poisonous food. The
case has not had a parallel since
the misfortunes of the Gallaspo
family, about year ago in the
same neighborhoOd.
The Filters came to Honolulu
in 1893 from Seattle, and lived in
this city up to two years ago.
They are a quiet, industrious
couple and are liked by all who
know them. Mr.. Filters position
at Pearl City is a responsible one,
and, it may be added, be has the
entire confidence of the Oahu
Railway Company, by whom he
is employed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-03
Nal
F'rutaS.

The sale for this preparation
has surpassed all others of a SINH.
lar nature. Put mp in two sizes
soc and S1.0O Don't forget the
name MAGNESlA SAL FIR UTAS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

OF the DOafU OF neHltu.
-. Notice Of the sale of Ava licen.
ses for 1898 is given today.
~ David Crowley, San Francis
co stock man, is in the city.
x The wind wrencbed huge
tSbranches off trees last night.
- James F. Morgan will sell fresh
apples at auction tomorrow.
The First Battalion is ordered
out for drill tomorrow night.
Mystic Lodge, K. of p, will
hold work in frst degree tonight.
j. X. Farley, the tax assessor
and collector of Ksuai, has gone
home.
r. F. Dillingham; he's been con-
fined to his house two days but is
improving.
The event OF Friday evening
will be the Healani dance at the
boat house. f
DR. Rachel e. Lane is an .arri-
val'by the w. G. Irwin from San
francisco this morning
In the police court this morn
ing Hikikia was fined SIS and So
costs for assaultiug his wife.
Il. r. Hendry, travelling sales
man for Il o. Hall & Sons, left
for tour of Kauai last sight.
Fred. j. Lowrey is hsvine an
elegant stone mansion constructed
in place of the old frame struo-
ture.
The Young Hawaiians Institute
has postponed it's installation of
officers until Thursday of next
week.
A 4 per cent dividend, recently
declared ia London, is beipg paid
on Hawaiian Tramway Company
stock.
Leading Japanese stores are
closed today and consular flags
are fying in honor of the Japa-
nese anniversary.
There was quite large atten-
dance and much interest manifest |
ed ut Morgan's auction sale of |
stocks this morning.
Those that know a good thing,
are buving their curtains now;
those that N. s. Sachs is offering |
are genuine bargains
The annual roll call and read |
ing of letters from members
abroad takes place at Central
Union church tonight.
The quarterly meeting of the
STRANGERS Friend Society will be
held at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the
parlor of the Y. M. @. A.
The Board of Directors of Lei
lani B. @. will hold meeting at
the Hawaiian hotel at 7:30 D. m.
A full attendance requested.
A number of season tickets for
the Frawley engagem ent were
sold today. Choice seats are still
to he had in the different portions
of the house.
The s. G.. Wilder took away
922 bags of coffee yesterday,
valued at about $4,000. The
shipment was made by Theo. II.
Davies d Co.
Charles Clark of New York,
attorney, and his wife and
daughter are in the city. They
arrived by the brigantine w. G..
Irwin and will locate here.
Attorney Robertson and Mar
shal Brown had a prolonged legal
battle in the Police Court over
chefa case this morning, in which
the attorney finally got motion
to dismiss allowed.
A modern plant Just received
by us and operated by our skillful
physician for making all kinds of
flashed and bent tubes for broken
frames, at the Pacific Cycle &
Manufacturing Co., Ehlers Build
ing.
Francis Carlyle Of the Frawley
company halls from Hartford,
Conn, where he used to be known
as Joseph McNab. He WAS a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

Mr.. President Mr.. Speaker and Gentle
men of the General Assembly: / am the
mouthpieco this morning, by authority, of
the board of trustees of the university.
They by law are public servants, subject
to the control OF the general assembly. In
the university no man of them has any
personal interest. For serving the univcr-
sity no man of them gets any pay. except
occasional thanks and much criticism. We
have been selected according to the forms
OF law to take charge of a great public
interest. You, as the guardians over us,
are inquiring into that administration. We
desire to present in our own way subject,
if you please, to any questions which you
des.re to ask upon any pertinent question,
thu. views which We have on the important
matters which now divide public senti-
ment.
The Hostile Sentiment.
may be pardoned for saying that there
is in the air some hostile sentiment to tie
university | believe that every man who
feels unkindly 10 it feels so because he IS
Ini,@nf0rmod or Uninformed as to the
1ot At all uncommon for everybody to
make mistakes about everything, and
therefore it is no harm for everybody,
however Intelligent they are aud whatever
;Iair position, to hear both sides before
making Judgment, When was a school
boy. IN the little copy of Watts on the
Mind" in which | learned to read. there
yyas this story: Timon had dog, which
went into a church on the Sabbath day,
and Il man pulled out his pistol and shot
the dog dead IN Old sister said: "What
q Shame, T.mon's dog was TN" &entleSt
do" in tho city the most loVahle dog in
the city. and for that man to shoot him!
},Gat business had he with pistol in his
pocket and TO shoot it off ut that dog while
the holy gospel was being preached?"
cog in town, that Is true, but he went
maryland the old sister then said: What
q blessing i was that the man had his
pistol and could shoot him to prevent
harm being dOncl" She had simply heard
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

kins. Mark A. Cooper. w. L. Mitchell: Will
ham Dougherty. r.. D. MORE, II. y. N.
Miller. David W. Lewis, Senator Il. IL.
Hill. Judge lverson L. Harris senator 10
seph Il. Brown. Robert Toonebs. b. .. Yam
cey. Samuel Barae;t, l.. a. Vason. Judge
J; mes Jackson, J. l.. Seward. Bisnop
George #. Pierce. Judge NJ. J. Crawford,
Judge Samuel Han. stephen Thomas, Rish-
op John ". Bcckwith, Judge James a.
ernor James NJ Smith. Y. l. 6. Harris and
John c. Rutherford. Those who lived when
that contract was made, and are stu with
us, are J. a. Blllups, d. G. Barrow, Lamar
Cobb NJ. r. Barrow, Senator A. .. Bacon.
John Screvcn. Senator John i. Gordon ana
myself. Those who rad not died were sun
members in 1881. The board consisted OF
about forty persons when rcorganizcd ana
reduced by law. but all the appointceS were
old members except Judge llutch!ns.
The great Bishop George f. Pierce lived
and moved amongst us, an active member
of the board of trustees Of the university
and of Emory college and Il bishop OF his
church. until 1884. when he died. leaving
path of glory behind him. Take MIN for
a specimen OF man occupying position
who ought to have complained If any one
should have. and ask any one to show you
where he ever charged that in the matter
OF free tuition In the university any one
had the thought, or any conduct JuSthed
the thought. that It's purpose was TO inJure
Emory or any other institution. Quote II
you please, any sentence that he ever Ut
tered against free tuition in the university
Quote if you please. any protest against
funding the university fund; when Such
a man, by his position called on TO speak,
is silent, he becomes n witness for Our SdN
Not only was the board in existence IN
1881. orG@n;2od as already mentioned, but
the charter had been amended in 1917 50 as
to allow the Georgia Stfte Agricultural So
cjety tC add four additional trustees to the
bCarG. who by tn" act We're required 10
be "practcaI farmers whose leading aVo-
cation shall be agriculture" Under that
act Of 1859 pare %. the agricultural So
ciety elected such men as James fIaEnln'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

Resolved That the State Agricultural
Society of Georg a memorabilia the general
assembly of the state to pro'Ide a LIBERAL
ard that the fund known % the land scrip
fund be devoted solely 20 the support of
an agricultural ana mechanical college in
connection with the experiment farm
Mr.. Browns bill provided for no endoW-
ment of the university but left there a
vacuum.
The action of the Brown bill. in the com
mttce on agriculture in 1855, was as fol-
lows:
After the discussion on the bill the fol-
lowing resolution was passed by vote
OF y yeas to 10 nays:
Resolved, That the committee report
back to the house as a substitute Tor house
bill No. 213 the following preamble ana
joint resolution:
Whereas, The house committee on gen. gem
eral agriculture has carefully considered
the condition and work of the State College
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. now a
coordinate department of the state uni
versty and located at Athens, and thor
ouShy discussed the question of it's sepa-
ration from the university, be it
"Resoved. by the house of representa-
tives. the senate concurring, That the gen
eral assembly approves and indorSes the
connection of the state, college with me
university as wise and economical ana
dcprecateS any further agitation OF me
subject of It's removal therefrom as detr.-
mental to the good of the college and the
educational interests OF the state general
In that committee on general agriculture
the vote HowelPs substitute for house
bill No. 273 was taken November Ii, 1882
For the substitute, %. and against the
substitute 10.
The matter is mere again-here by men
who believe it ought TO be done | am not
questioning their honesty at all. But they
are men who | think are mistaken, and |
am willing for ANYBODY to examine the
facts and see who is right Let us take
for instance. some other history, to Illus
trate the matter.
Manual Labor Schools.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22
EQUIPMENTS ARE DEDICATED,

that aabo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22

bigwaduce Webb's interest in the island
who sold the same to Kimbal the same
day. Kimbal bad previously bought the
Little Isle of Holt of the state agreeing
to quiet the settlers there.
''Solomon KINDS gentleman of place
called Little Isle of Holt, in Penobscot
bay bought said island OF Massachusetts,
Nov. 5, 1888, for G73 IS shillings, said is
land containing $40 acres, on condition
that said Kimball shall quiet the settlers
who made distinct improvements on the
same, prior to January, 1894, by granting
them 100 acres each, to be laid out to-
gether so as to include improvements
made by them"
Capt. William McGlathery, of Bristol,
afterward of Frankfort, who has descend
ants in Bangor, seems to have had pos
sessory interest in the island, according
to the following deed:
copy OF AN OLD DEED.
Know all Men by these Presents that /,
William McGlathery, of Bristol, III the
Province Of Massac husetts Baye in New
England DO here bind My Self TO Give
Mr.. Charles Anis, Of Windham province
Of hamshire, Quit Claim Deade of Is
land Called Little Island Hoalte, with all
that Appertains THAR unto, except I the
said William McClathery is to have the
Liberty to Cut What Wood l want for
Seven months from the Date here of for
the sum of Six pounds, fifteen Shllings
in hand paid by said Annis the above Is
to be fulfilled on Demand.
Dear Island, March IS, 1-73.
(Signed) William McGlathery.
Signed and Delivered in
presents OF Us,
Isaac Frees,
\ bra ham Frees.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22
GladstOne and Our OWL War.
Isaac Frees,
Abraham Frees

The instalment OF Justin McCart hy's
"Story of Gladstone's Life" printed in
the July number OF The Outlook, deals
with our Civil war. Mr.. McCarthy's
words will receive due attention here.
The biographer does not mince matters;
Mr.. Gladstone may be his hero i'll many
ways, but in one juncture the ex-premier
took sadly mistaken course. Mr.. Nc
Carthy does not even pretend to defend
that course. He says
"a profound sensation was created in
the northern states when Mr.. Gladstone
unluckily committed himself to sort of
declaration in favor OF the South. Speak
ing at public meeting at Newcastle-on-
Tyne ON the Eth of October, 1862, he gave
it as his convict ion that Jefferson Davis
had made an army, had made n navy,
and, more than that, had made Il nation
! This declaration was received in America
with feelings of most profound disap-
pointment. 1t produced something like
CONSERVATION among the English radicals
ho were proud to follow MIR. Gladstone.
The pity OF 1t was that he should have
spoken On the subject at all before he had
nude himself thoroughly acquainted
with H. 'rae pity of it was that lie
should have taken no account of the
opinions OF men like Golden, who knew
the American states well, like Bright
and ike Stuart MIL.
"HoWeyer, We must take Mr.. Gladstone
as Nature made him, impetuous, earnest,
| iull OF emotion, and quick OF speech, II
+ | were always cool in council says
Schiilers hero. Il should not be William
! Tell II Gladstone were always cool III
council he would not be the great ora
tor, phi!anth ropist, and reformer that
we know him to be. Five years later Mr..
Gladstone made frank and ample adj
mission OF his mistake. i must confess
he said, that ! was wrong; that ! took
too much upon myself in expressing
such an opinion. Vet the motive was
not bad. My sympathles We're then
where they had long before been, where
! they are now-with the whole American
| people
II probably, like many Europeans, did
i not understand the nature and the work
! ing of the American Union. l had i'm
| bibed conscientiously, il enormously, an
/ opinion that twenty or tWenty-four mill
1 lions of the North would be happier, and
would be stronger-of course, assuming
that they would hold toget her-without
/ the South than with it, and also that the
negroes would be much nearer to eman-
/ cipation under a southern government
than under the old system Of the Union,
/ which had not at that date been aban-
! doued, and which always appeared to me
to place the whole power of the North at
the command Of the slaveholding inter
ests of the South. AS far as regards the
special or separate interests of England
in the matter, |, differing from many
others, had always contended that il was
best for our interest that the Union be
1 kept entire
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22
ISLE AU HAUT.
WAYFARER'S NOTES OF THE
EARLY SETTLERS.
INTERESTING HISTORY OF THE ISLAND
ITS DISCOVERY AND SETTLEMENT
SOME OLD DOCUMENTS.
lcot. J. " Porter, in Bangor Commercial


Samuel Champlain, the great explorer,
when sailing along the coast in Septem-
Der, 1901, anchored off this island and
gave 1t name, elsie Haute." On the
English Admiralty maps OF 17i7, it was
called Island Haut" Samuel Titcome,
who surveyed it In 17S5, called it the
Great Isle Of Holt" Jan. 30, 1879, the
sIsies of Hon, we-e i,cor,,ro,ad into
i''> W io' NV, ~
- '7'e wv 90 lo''' '"e
is'e'ia atia some stnaiier ones nearby were
incorporated into the town of elsie au
Heute :, Mariners ,ronoupceit .JsIe 81
M, .,,,.1of-,5.u
- - ~ u no
rms ts5had Is almost directly south of
Deer Isle. 1t contains .qGS acres and has
mncb ,,oz,zf-soit :, t,o.,,,,,i,o. t,,,a
VIII nlE1 ttiiia. ne best harbof IS on
the ntrt invest hot no iGtuDN and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22

A little girl brought a basket of straw
berries to the minister very early Oh
Monday morning. "Thank you, my lit
tie girl" he said. "They are very beau
tiful. But hope you didn't gather them
yesterday which was the Sabbath day"
mo, SIR" replied the child, II picked
them this morning; but they were grow
ing all yesterday"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK ?

I0hI Tive thcm Tea or COfIcc. Have you tried
the new food drink called Grain.O% 1t Is de-
coffee. The more Grain.O you give the children
the more health you distribute through their
system, GrainO Is made OF pure grains, end
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22

fLsO II iNts 80 II ~ Aisf- f1sSA-hI-"
the top, They are secured where they
cross by being tied by piece Of small
annealed vine This foundation or
framework is covered with cheesecloth.
When put on, little soil on the edges
In several places viii prevent the wind
from blowing it Off. The strainer cloth
covers might be sewea fast to the frame
work, but rats and mice are apt to
make nests among them when stored
away. These protectors can be made Of
several sizes They can be made to or.