davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-15

ITS native rock out of the mountainsIde
until 1t Is loaded In the form of com.
mercially pure iron briquettes on the
cars 1t Is not touched by human hands
The neyer-ending and never-restlng
stream of material constantly circulates
through the various buildings, crushed
by the stored momentum of gigantic
rolls, hoisted skyward by steam, pulled
earthward by gravity, DETECTED by
magnetism, dried, sifted, weighed,
gauged, conveyed, changed from rock
into dust, and from dust into compre
henslve Jumps, mixed with due pro-
portion of adhesive material; churned,
baked, counted, and sent flying to the
furnaces by fast freight; and not once
in its course is 1t arrested or joggedOn.
ward by human agency.
The pockets of ore from which the
United States has drawn its chief sup
ply are rapidly becoming exhausted.
There is, it must be understood plenty
of iron ore In the country, but 1t is not
wv hihh VI Wv liOlu NtlltH otNNi w.
be made. Steel can only be made from
ores In which the per cent. of phos
phorus Is very small. Edison with Dis
crushing process has entirely elml
mated the phosphorus element from
the ore. 1t therefore remains ineylta
BILE that this must ultimately become
the only serious method of producing
ores from which steel will be made II
would seem from the prospect thai Lu'
ison will become the head of vast III
dustry, as great as that brought in'o
existence by the invention OF the in'
candescent light, and In a measure
more imposing, as 1t embraces 'ne
production of what in commercial cl
cles is after all the most yaluapie
metal ON earth. In spite of TINS, now
ever, the man who planned 1t all ooe'
not from his demeanor appear to ha'e
been over-lmpressed with Its Import
ance
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-15

three seconds from the time they are
thrown into the crushing machine. He
Is crushing rocks and dropping the re-
sulting powder past powerful electro
magnets. The sand Is not attracted by
the magnetism but passes straight on,
the iron ore Is attracted to one side and
falls in heap of It's own. This Is the
whole principle; yet in the actual
working out it becomes one of the
most tremendous processes In the
world. 1t Is, after all, no small matter
to crush the very vitals out of a. noun
tain and then extract all of the ore
from the millions of tons of sand.
This is not all a theory which Mr..
Edison has evolved and left to some
one else to put to practical use. In the
village of Edison, n. j., he has estab-
llshed a smelling plant on the principle
of his invention that Is a practical
demonstration of the feasibility of his
theory. The methods by which the ore
is extracted are all unlike any other
and all are the product of his inventive
genius. The e-bearing rock Is blasted
into powders and then laid on fiat ears
with a steam shovel. 1t Is then con-
veyed to the crushing plant. The cars
are run in under each end of the crush
ing mill. The trays containing the
rock are lifted by the cranes to the
second story of the mill, where the
rock Is dumped into large square Dit.
Ten feet below the edge of the pit re.
volye immense iron rollers weighing
100 tons.
The surface of these rollers is stud
ded with teeth, and the space between
them is less than a foot wide. Never
theiess six-ton rock dropped into the
pit passes between the rolls in less than
three seconds. Far down beneath these
rolls Is another set Of smaller size. but
nearer together. From the heavy rolls
above the rock falls into this lower set
and Is crushed still smaller. It has
now been reduced to pieces the size of
q mans list, and from the lower set of
roiis drops into an elevator or endless
conveyor which carries the pieces I'D to
the top OF another part of the building
ana dumps them Into a shaft leading
down to three more sets of rolls set d.
rectiy beneath one another AS the rock
passes through these rolls the latter are
iouno 10 be placed nearer and nearer
together until with the last or third set
the TWO rolls composing 1t are set
lightly against each other, so that
When the rock ultimately passes
through 1t has been reduced to DUST
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-15
LOVE LIVES ON.

took from their hiding place last night
Your letters, sweetheart, and read;
And their passion thrilled in the waning
light,
Though said, "My love is dead"
But tears came back to my world-worn
eyes
As thought of golden June
And lovers who sang, Love never dies
While boats drift under the moon
For white wings come, and white sails go,
Drifting out into the dawn;
But memory comes with rehuent flow,
And it's true as ever it was, | know,
That love lives on and on.
1t comes with the touch or the clasp of a
hand,
Or the glance of a strangers eye,
Or kindly act in foreign land,
Or the CLEAN of n starry sky,
Or drifting boat on n silver lake,
Or lily you touch with your oar,
Or the sound of the winds and waves that
break
In melody on the shore.
But ms long rs white wings come and go,
Or drift in the rosy dawn,
While memory comes with refuent How,
1t $ true as ever it was. ! know,
That love lives on and on.
New England Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-15
IN REGARD TO MEN.

John Howells. son of the novelist.
William Dean Howells, recently re-
ceived a diploma in architecture from
Paris institution, where he had been
a student five years.
Brigands in the Roman Campagna
have no luck; they held up Prince
Francesca Borghese, Duke of Bomar
70, and his agent recently, but the two
had only 81 between them. Two years
ago, when the Duke of SAKE Meinin.
gen was robbed, he had just $40 on his
person.
Verestchagin, the Russian battle
painter, will be the first recipient of
the Nobel prize, gwen for "the propa-
CATION of pacific IDEAS" it is said, as
his pictures have brought out the true
horrors of war. Kaiser Wilhelm calls
them ''the best assurance against
war"
1t Is reported that Verdi has intrust-
ed to his friend, Boito; box contain
ing the score of new opera, entirely
completed, but that the box is not to
be opened, nor it's contents investigat-
ed, until after the Italian composers
death.
In recent Interview Jean de Reszke
told funny story of how his brother
Edouard went to sleep during the
"Meistersinger" at Bayreuth, and how
he had to vigorously shake him to
make him stop the strange sounds
which were scandalizlng the audience.
Max Haddad, who now lives in re-
tirement in Worcester, Mass, was for
merly a fayorite jockey of the King of
Roumania. His Majesty had the am
bition to have in his bodyguard Of
skilled riders men of nearly every ma
ton of the world Haddad, Syrian by
birth, was one of these. The seven
teen riders always accompanied the
King on his official tours about Galatz.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-15
John STAYED behind a minute or two

John stayed behind a minute or two
to explain that Herr Schmidt, the nat
urallst,n and Edward Harper, the no.
torious forger who had defled New
Scotland Yard for the past six weeks,
were one and the same.
ut was a sharp dodge of Harper's, y
said John Peel. "and he might have
got clear away but for that clever wife
of yours, Phlneas. Mary suspected the
man from the first and supplied me
from time to time with valuable infor-
nation. 1t is to her entirely that the
credit of the capture is due. Tell her
I'll call round and thank her myself to-
morrow. By the by, the gang of which
he was the head got wind of our inten-
lions, and a man was dispatched with
a warning Harper doesn't appear to
have received it."
Then Phineas began to understand
things little more clearly.
81 suppose this will be it," he re
Marked producing the note and hand
ing 1t to his brother. you see. the
messenger left 1t at the wrong door,
and I--er-I thought | might as well
see the fun"
For some little time after Phineas
was of the opinion that he had made a
fool of himself. Lately, however. he
has taken a different view of the mat
fer and is never tired of relating how
he literally dropped on Harper, the
for0or aIioc Schmidt tho naturalist
next door-Cassell' Saturday Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-15
After the crusb,ns r-oo..-

AFTER the crushing process n 4.
RED to the top of the magnet honSo e o1
dumped into space to find its wv M
through many sleeves of VARYING ~
es and past many magnet face =,
varying strength. As it deseands - VI
ore Is drawn by the magnet into n 1aa e
pipe by itself while the sand faus
the ground. The value Oh tha 80 :"
alone Is no small consideration. II -
sold to builders and contractors ~
good price, being more suitable -.
their purposes than any other ohtai,
able. Inc pure ore is now alIovvad
drop downward and pass tbroreL
room where blowers rid it of any dus+
that may have accompanied it on IT,
travel. After leaving the blower roon.
it is really a stream of pure. finelv,dl
yided iron ore, which drops into con
veyors and is carried to a storehorra
which holds 5000 tons. Here II n.y.
rest temporarily or 1t may pass on hv
means of other conveyors to the mir.
Ing house. 1t cannot be smelted in tba
form of iron dust. 1t must be modS
into briquettes, and in order to do tho
1t must be mixed with some adhesive
substance which will prevent it from
disintegrating when brought under tho
action Of the furnace. To make tbS
substance Mr. Edison had to perform
5000 experiments before he got If a.
such consistency as to be satisfactory
Thus in small plastic nuggets the ora
drops into the bricking machine and
comes out in small blocks which ara
thrown on conveyors to be carried to
the great ovens to be baked On com.
ing out of the ovens it is ready for
shipment. Fast freight cars are at
hand to haul 1t away to the furnaces
From the time the ore is blasted with
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-15
Forged q Check to Buy IL Bible.

Several days ago one of the Cincin-
natl banks discovered that check
drawn In favor of the Methodist Book
Concern, which had been deposited by
1t and gone through the clearing house
in regular form, was a forged one. AS
the check, however, was only for So,
instead of sending it back to the clear
Ing bank the teller took it to the Meth
odist Book Concern and told them 1t
was forgery. After looking at it care
fully In a thoughtful manner the head
of the firm said that the man purchased
a Bible with that check.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-15
Richest American College.

Girard College is the richest UNIVERSE
ty In America. Its property, In round
numbers. amounts to three millions
more than Yale's, and even this amount
is so well cared for that 1t is rapidly
becoming larger year by year. The
college incloses forty-one acres of
ground in the northwestern part of
Philadelphia.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-15

At q very fashionable wedding in
London lately one Of the child brides
maids was barefooted, though robed in
silk. Children In bare feet are now
often seen In summer in wealthy En-
glIsh and Scotch families. Gloves also
for childish hands are omitted except
In winter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-15
Both Aging,

She-Have you really seen that Nor
derful set of pictures that MISS lev
over has had taken, one on each oii'n'
day?
He-Yes; but they're very inulsun.s
You see, the photos have faded AZ ~.
end of the list, and the subject a. w
other.-Truth.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-15
THE NEW TENANT.

OW Mary, l have
spoken!" Mr.. Peel
threw himself back
In the chair as II
that settled the
matter once for all.
81 h ear d you,
dear" sweetly re-
sponded Mrs. Peel,
"and now listen to
me. 1 have accept
ed Herr Schmidt's
offer, and he will
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-15
Wonderful Originality.

Miss Dashleigh-George Hahlp' -
very original, isn't he? IN
Miss Hapgood-1 never nouceu
What has he done that was origihhi
Miss Dashleigh-He handed me a Sr
of candy last night and didh '''
Sweets to the sweet
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-15
Paper Bottles.

Bottles now are being made Of paper
under a German patent. They are for
use particularly on slfipboard; where
heavy weather works havoc among
glass receptacles.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-15
WnrIss Rnti1 Wnys

Shelf 1t wasn't for the old bacne''
there would be no tllrts. ..sJ
He--If 1t wasn't for the filr's ~
would be no old bachelors, :. I
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-15

Many mean men are men of ny
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-07

Apples greatest variety, G.. l..
Swan, Tunbrioge; Il. Y. Dana, North
Pomiret, I'd LIST 10 varieties winter, q. l..
Swan, Tunoridge; Il. Y. Dana, North
Pomfret, I'd; LIST 10 varieties fall, +. V.
Dana, North Pomfret; LIST peck crab APP
piles, A. p. Whitney, TunbrIdge; c. W.
Porter, 1unbridge, I'd.
PeaIs-1st 3 varieties, T.. Y. Dana,
North Pomfret
Grapes lst lot, Harvey Smith, Royal
ton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-07

Consumption is the natural result OF
neglected cold. DIR. Woods Norway Pine
syrup cures coughs, bronchitis, asthma
and sll lung troubles down to the very
bordesland OF consumption. I'm
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-07

Mr.. A. ii. Millet, ~ Hudson ST.. Somer-
vile, the prominent newspaper man. says
From too strict attention to business broke
down. My nerves were shattered and | had
to give up. DIR. Barbriek cured me quickly
Mrs. Augusta J. Hambley. IS Second 81,
Fall River, writes: Dear DIR. Barbrick-
The tlun"r has nearly all disappeared. There
Is still some pain but ] am getting better every
day and my neighbors think my recovery won
derfu. What need to say more
e living in Randolph and vicinity. Nothing
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-07

Mrs. George o Webster lot OF painted
tradstools that attracted much attention.
Frances Andrus, Chelsea, had a fine ex-
bibit; "A. L. Bixby, Chelsea, showed case
Of photographs and two crayon portraits,
Frank fuller and Henry r. Hayward, ex-
hibited by F. V. fuller attracted much at
tentjon from the many friends OF Messrs.
fuller and Hayward. A unique article
was a spool stand exhibited by Mrs. Z. T..
Tenney, So. Tunbridge. Laura Bell Shep
ard. So. Royalton, exhibited some nice
paintings from still life. Misses Josie u.
Bright and Lizzie A. Adams OF the same
place were exhibitors of fine paintings. d.
8 Bixby, Chelsea, showed some land.
scapes. 1.-THE Old Man OF the Mountains
and"A Boat at Gloucester. The names OF
most OF the other floral hall exhibitors
appear in the premium list.
SUMMARY OF RACES.
In the oat race the stake OF 20 bushels OF
oats was divided, 10 bushels being hrst
prize, 5 bushels, second, 3 bushels, third,
and 2. fourth. There were five horses en-
tered and four started-Ed Ashley OF Inn-
bridge with Susie, w. A Osmer of Tafts-
Vile with Dolly B, A. P. Whitney OF run-
bridge with Fly, j. Il. Waterman OF Roy
alton and Lady NJ. Susie won LIST and La.
dy NJ, I'd. The other drivers failed to get
around the track the second time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-07

ton OF the heart womb trouble bearing pains since
mcnced to take Mrs Pnkham medicine gladly recommend the
Vegetable Compound to every suffering The of
bottle will prove what do" ARs. Lucy PEAsLEY Derby
Center VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-07
BEWARE OF MORPHINE.
Mrs. Pinkham's Urgent Appeal to
Suffering Women.
She Asks Them to Seek Permanent Cures and
Not Mere Temporary Relief From Pain.

Special osuerng lead many to acquire the NOR
phine habit.
these forms of suffering dull persistent pain in the
side accompanied by heat and hrobbng There dsnclnaon
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-07

Vegetable Compound; have taken FIVE bot
ties, and think it is the best medicine ever
used Now can work, and feel like myself.
used to be troubled greatly with my head,
but have had no bad headaches or palpita-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-07

" ! was very MISERABLE; was SO Weak that I
could hardly get around the house, could not do
any work without feeling tired out. My monthly
periods had stopped and was tired and nerv
Gus all of the time was troubledvery much with
falling of the womb and bearing down pains. A
friend advised mesto take Lydia L. Pinkhams
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-07
Are You Sick 2
Head His Credent1a1a

NJ
Graduate the American ofCli
Member the aandS
Of the
ehusetsI nsttute
the Hub Medical
z fnadni n.nl
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-07
Startling Facts Are These Things True Others claim Has nn

Mrs. Alice Boutellier - Ireson St. Lynn.
says; viii write any one who will send me
a self addressed. stamped envelope. full mar
ueuiaIs OF how DIR. Barbriek removed 4 can
Ger from my cheek and cured it permanently
after had one cut out of the same cheek two
years before and had been under a physicians
care Tor the second one L. months witbopt
success
Mr.. }. l.. Simonds. 207 Shawmut Ave. Bos-
Ton, says DIR. Barbriek cured NV bow az
epilepsy or hts over years ago and he i IN
perfect health today. He has fathers bless
ing since
Next visit the references will be from peopl
published except by request or permission.
Reception parlorS especially arranr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-07

to work, because work only lhcfeasts inc PAIN
This is only one symptom of chain of
troubles; she has others she cannot bear to
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-07

Rye-1st half bushel, II. p. Riford, Ran
dolph; Harvey Smith, Royalton, I'd.
Peas LIST half bushel, +. d. Moody,
Tunbridge.
Beans LIST half bushel, Elihu fuller,
Tunbridge; A. b. Bicsnell, Tunbridge,
I'd.
Buck wheat-1st half bushel, Harvey
Smith, Royalton.
Timothy LIST, A. b. Bicknell, Tun-
bridge.
Corn-1st 25 ears feed corn, c. S. Howe,
Tunbridge; Harvey Smith, Royaiton, I'd I;
list pop corn, Wesley Bugbee, Chelsea; 1si
Y ears sweet corn, II. q. Whitney,
Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-07
And Will Continue His Free {
ALL DISEASES AND

CATARltH Embellishments in the
ineipient stage, bronchitis. asthma. rheuma-
tism, disease of the nose. throat. lungs. stom-
aeh. liver, kidneys, scrofula, sores, ulcers. aud
al chrome blood troubles, eczema, psoriasis
pimples, blotches and all skin troubles treated
and cured.
NERVOUS DISEASES Nervous debility
from any cause, hysteria neurasthenia. ehorea.
1t. Nitus dance. epilepsy. etc, disease Of the
spine, paralysis, loeomotor ataxia, palsy and
all such diseases positively cured by his lis
sue Cell Building treatment.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.-All diseases PEE
culiar 10 their sex cured BY new and nleasant
methnds MiihnnL rings on. s-,,,1,......-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-07

buy bottle Mrs Lydia f. Pnkham Vegetable Compound
will build you up You will begin feel better with the first
and after the fifth bottle he: health
established. Here is her own letter about it:
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-03
LABRADOR sEAMEN ENTERTAIN.
A Concert at the New Sailors Reading
Room Last Night.

The most successful concert of the
winter at abe Seamen S reading room
was given last night by the sailors Of
the steamship Labrador. The programme
was as follows,
Musical Selection,
Sone-Eileen Allana, L. Farrell
Comic Song-Gilhooley' Supper Per
ty, MT. hocne
Mandolin Solo, Victor
Song-The Lost Child, A. Birchall
Comic Song-The Football Match,
W. Roche
Song-The Lighthouse. r. Taylor
Song-The Und ertaker, Mr.. Edwards
Comic Song-How Paddy Stole the
Rope, I. Runner
Song-Bri fish Born, w. Samuels
Coster Song-Iu's Great Big Shame.
sons-The stowaway, I. Fitzsimmons
Musical Selection.
Song-Ting-a-Lin 7. Farrell
Comic Song-Sailing MerTily Home.
j. Fitzsimisons
Comic Sons, The Same Old Smile,
A. Birchall
Comic Song-He Died, He Died.
W. Roche
Song-Marguerite, r. Taylor
Song. Mr.. Burge
Ooster Song-Jack Jones, q. Linford
Song-LOves Old Sweet Song
T. Rimmer
Sailors Rornpipe, W. Samuels
Song-There's Tavern In the Town,
l. Edwards
Musical Seleotions-God Save the
Queen and Star Spangled Ban
ner, Band
Closing remarks were made by Capt.
Soanlon, superintendent of the Dominion
Steamship line, who spoke in compli.
mentary terms of the work being done
and expressed his astoDishment at the
results already achieved. The rooms were
crowded, number Of prominent ladies
and gentlemen being present.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-03
BRIEF IoTTINGs.

meeting of the Ladies' Veteran
Firemen Auxiliary will be held at Con-
gress hall Wednesday, March 8, at 7.30
O'Clock p. m. A full attendance is re-
Quested.
The Grand Trunk train from the west
Monday was running into Richmond,
Province of Quebec when switch rod
broke derailing the engine and two cars
The engine was somewhat Edamaged, but
no one was injured. The train into
Portland was delayed an hour by the ao
cident.
There is short cut through DeerinR's
Oaks in one place near the Grove street
entrance, at place where the bank falls
off considerably more than a foot and
there have been number of tip-overs as
the result DR.. King, DIR. John Ihomp-
son and Mr.. Charles Payson have been
victims.
It blew hard Monday night, but the
wind changed to the southwest and ii
was very mild yesterday morning, the
mercury getting into the forties. 1t was
cloudy and damp in the afternoon.
Mr.. T. M. Cumston of Monmouth, has
presented two barrels of apples to the
Portland School for the Deaf.
The members of the Uniform Rank, K.
of P, visited Westbrook last evening.
Mr.. p. B. Mcdonald Of New Y ork will
give an exhibition of autoharp playing
at the z. M. @. A. tonight at o'clock
IL will be free to the members and their
friends.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-03
No Snub Intended.

Washington, D. G., March l.-Those
around President Cleveland feel keenly
the Injustice of the story, published this
morning that he had snubbed GOV. Bush
receiving the governor and his staff.
Secretary II Thurbss says: Yesterday an
said the governor and staff would like
to pay respects. replied that the Presi-
dent would be very glad TO receive the
please tell the governor in confidence.
that the President was suffering from a
not stand or see any one, but was with
difficulty watching public business. /
begged him earnestly to convey the Presi-
dents regrets and say his Illness pre-
vented him seeing any one. That this
was strictly true is shown by the Presi-
dents inability to see his own cabinet
officers today
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-03
PERSONAL.

DIR. and Mrs.C. o. Files. have returned
have returned from short sojourn in
New York.
Frank Southland, ESQ.,, of Bath, the
well-known attorney, was in this city
yesterday on business.
United States District Attorney Brad
bury was better yesterday.
Rev. j. T. z. Iugraham, rector of
Grace church, st. Louis. last Sunday
completed the Goth year of his services
in the Episcopal church. Mr.. Ingraham
was born in Portland, but removed to
Wisconsin in his early manhood.
Mr.. W. NJ. Thompson of the Globe, q
well-known newspaper man who has
may friends in Maine, accompanied the
Globe excursion of school teachers to
Washington for his paper.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-03
BUXTON.

West Buxton, March 2.-Hon. B. H.
Ha-graves and family, who have been in
Augusta for several weeks, returned to
their home here last Friday.
Conrad Harmon, son of Caster g. P.
Harmon, met with severe accident last
Friday afternoon while chopping, cutting
his leg just below the knee, severing an
artery.
to Sanford Saturday where he has OBJ.
tanned work.
At the town meeting held March in
Hollis, the officers elected are all Repub-
licans. Buxton went Republican all but
one.
Monday morning was the coolest Of
the season, the thermometer stood at q
degrees below zero at sunrise.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". WILDER of Portland
have been spending few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Hutch.
inson.
Howard Davis has purchased the house
ron Main street, occupied by j. L. Dixie
and will take possession as soon as pos
sible,