davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
.Arkansn,r.n Arnin.
10 the EditOr OF tho Dispatch.

To the Editor OF tho Dispatch:
"Arkansaw" is not a phonetic repre-
sentation OF the pronunciation of the
word Arkansas" which accords with
the concurrent resolution Of the
Arkansas Legislature upon the SUBJ
9eci That resolution (Which you
quoted In the Dispatch OF November
sQth), gays that In each syllable OF tina
word "a" shall DO. pronounced with the
Italian sound. and this means the sopnd
OF in arm" In the pronunciation.
OF "Arkansaw" each "a" has a different
sound from that OF either OF the otheya
vac nsbt one Gin "Ar') having the SOUND
IN aim" 1.-THE Italian sound). the
s.coDa On "ken') that or "a" IN "cat"
s "ae snort sound, and the third On saw,
-'~s W ~ IN "all' ithe broad sound,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
Appii Forum.
the Editor of the Digpatch:

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please state In your Query column what
is the distance in miles from the "Appii
Forum and the Three Taverns to Rome.
Mr.. Talmage, in a sermon, states that It
Is seventeen miles. Ny Sunday-schoo.
paper states the distances at between
thirty and forty miles. 1 am inclined to
believe the statement in the Sunday
school paper, but a lady member Of my
family believes DR.. Talmage's statement.
MILTON.
The Three Taverns are about thirty
kilometers from Rome, not miles. DR..
Talmage's figures are practically correct.
There are 80 S7-1OO inches to one metre,
and 1@712O inches to II English miles
81 90
Therefore. LOT. 12O +S9--=2s--kilo-
100 100
meters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
Trim Problem.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Kindly have this answered in your next
issue:
Suppose a train could run as fast as
cannon-bal after being fired, and the
cannon were placed on the end OF the
train. pointing in the opposite direction
IN which the train was moving, and the
cannon was fired, what effect would the
motion of the train have upon the velocity
OF the cennon-ball, and the distance ii
would go from the exact point at which
it was fired? and greatly oblige.
S. r. w.
The cannon-ball would fall to the earth
directly below the exact point at which it
was fired, because it would be acted on
by two equal forces in opposite directions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

| To the Editor of tho Dispatch:
Please work out the following sum and
| place under head OF Queries and An
| swors," and calculate according to the
| laws OF Virginia.: A owes fiduciary
| debt. on which compound interest is al
| lowed of 500, the bond bearing date Janu.
airy %, 1851. Now, what amount Is due
August .. 1897. after the credit on the bond
of the following partial payments have
been taken on?
1888, January 2lst, credit on bond, sJ4.
1888. August 18th, credit on bond, 800.
1889, March 18th, credit on bond, SIS.
1890 May isth, credit on bond. SEQ.
1894 January sth, credit on bond, So.
1894. August Gath, credit on bond s1sS
1897. August 9th, credit on bond, $3.50.
Now. the question is. What amount is
due August o. 1897, on final settlement.
SUBSCRIBER.
Interest 6 per cent. January 20.
1887, TO January q. 1888, $3.50
;s52.@O
Payment January q, 1883.
Interest ies JANUARY Il, iSss to to Xu-
gust 10. 1883 ........................ SO.Zl4fo
sas. 52a7s
Payment August 10. 1888. 100
New principal ...... ............. .SS2S.b3si6
Interest August 10, 1888, to March
IL, 1889, is greater than the pay
ment G15). and we take interest
o from August 13, 1888, to May -,
l6yO...... ........ .........'.'s...... of'e1coh
sg7 1881
Sum Of payments CHS and $3.50. 275
New princinal , ..,........ $64z.4 54S7
Interest from May 10. 1890. to jan
uary g. 1884, is greater than the
payment So. and we take inte-
rest May 10, 1890. 10 August "a.
1884 ........ .-...'...'SlofSoiA
sos 1851
Sum Of payments Gs and 1885,. 1911
Interest August d. 1894, to Aul
gust 9, 1887 ......... ...".... %. lVS'ff4F
s72 .59OsS
Payment ......... .............. I1o
Amount due August 9, 1sT...... .47l69o3S
The above Is calculated by the United
States rule for partial payments, which
is used in Virginia, and which really gives
interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
The Little watcher.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
1 am anxious to get The Little
watcher" piece of poetry by Mrs. Mar
garet Preston. thirk. of Lexington, Va.
a. any rate, IL begins
$50 tired looking out OF the window,
And up at the cold, gray sky,
And down on the throngs OF people
That never and never get by"
II you can get this for the Dispatch, /
will be so much obliged.
a CONSTANT READER.
Let some one send It 10 US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
Sum of payments CHS and $3.50.
The Tin-Can Problem.
To the Editor Of the Dlspatch:

| To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
| A correspondent. after compllmenting
| the Dispatch for It's efforts and success
| in stimulating a love for the practical APP
plication OF mathematics to the affairs
| of everyday life, says: "An apprentice
| TO n tinsmith came TO me one day and
| made the following statement, and eH-
pressed a desire for assistance:
"a customer has left an order for a
circular pan 10 inches In diameter on the
bottom, 20 inches in diameter at the top,
and to have a perpendicular depth Of 8
inches; and he wishes me to pencil on
the bottom the capacity Of the pan, ex-
pressed in wine gallons. Not content with
this, he gave as a further order: Make
me a circular pan having a diameter OF
10 inches on the bottom, perpendicular
depth Of 10 inches, and top diameter
sufficient to hold exactly 20 quarts
Our correspondent goes on TO say: "One
OF these problems offered considerable re-
sistance to my knowledge of arithmetic.
but presented no special difficulty If 1T
tie algebra could be invoked. What / de-
sire is that some one having more COM
plete knowledge OF arithmetical rules than
I possess, or more ingenuity in their APP
plication. would send solutions-correct to
three decimal places-of both Of these
problems, to the editors OF the Dispatch"
CHRONOS.
The formula In mensuration in arith-
metic obtained from geometry is: w
n of rXH (R2 +r2 Rr)t V-contents of
frustrum of the cone, H=the hei ght, R.
radius OF lower base, r=radius of upper
base.
In the first part of tho query V=HY
3.14159x156S
s.I415sxs (3s 100 = COY. or -
cubic inchss. Dividing this by 2S1 cubic
3.14159X1568
inches=wine gallon, we get -----
693
OF 7.1O795 wine gallons.
In the second part of the query 20
quarts=5 gallons. or 8 X 231, or 1855 cubic
inches, and we have 1155=hX3.14159X1O
1l55X3
(22 25+6r). Or--=25+r2-H5r Or
31.4159
no. 294468-25=r9 = or, or 70 +5r=S5. 29446s;
an equation which worked out as in alge-
bra gives r-7.O67S9 tor the radius, and
141957S for the top diameter in inches.
Problems that lead to a complete equa- |
ton of the second degree like the above
have to be worked by algebra or by tormu- |
las or rules gotten from the algebraic equa- |
ton. lust as the geometrical parts have to |
be worked by geometrical formulas above |
Rays arithmetic. third part, has the noted !
problem of the bitches worked out by a
rule obtained from the complete equation
OF the second degree, showing that this
marks the limit of arithmetical solutions.
The rule in this second case is:
"Divide three times the contents by
the height multiplied by 3.14159; subtract
the square Of the radius Of the given
base from the quotient; add to the re-
mainder the square of half this radius;
extract the square root of the sum.
From the root subtract half the radius
The remainder will be the radius Of the
other base"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
(Queenstown News.)

After going through our exchanges stin
another time. we arc convinced that the
hunting laws must be changed again. The
average gunner seems 10 think that he
has q right to shoot dozen other gun
ners each season. That, we take Il,
Is wrong The number Of victims ought
not 10 DO more than six to syerx legal
SPORTSMAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
Modelling Clay.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please state in your Sundays paper II
there is an establishment in Richmond
where clay Cor a modelling class may be
gotten. and IL so. where? Yours truly,
L. o. II.
We cannot say that there is an "estao-
lshment" Of the kind here. but address
J.. o. Box 1876 and YOU may arrange to
get what you want
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

The pronunciation called for by the reso-
luton would be Theoretically represented
by the spelling ''Arkarnsar," in which
each az would have 1.-THE italian sound"
which the resolution mentions
800. c. w. l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
THE ArhrrERATIvE POEM ON THE
SIEGE OF BELGRADE.
TIE PRONUNCIATION OF CALICO.
why John Randolph "of Roanoke
and Joan Taylor "of Caroline"
Were So CaIIed-Carriases for
wcddinss-Etc- -
eGaItcXO.T

To the Editor OF she Dispatch:
win you please state the pronunciation
OF Gallego. as applied to your large Cal
lego Nillsg Yours truly, w. w. W.
Baltimore.
1t is usually pronounced Gal-e-go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
JOS. V. Bidgood,
RECEIVER FOR
The j. w. Randolph Co.,

HAVE FOR SALE
BIBLES, HYMN-BOOKS-P Presbyterian.
Methodist and Baptist
BOOKS-Episcopal and cAtho-
POETS from Csc. up
BULWER, DICKENS. SCOTT. &o.. Ia
GETS
TRAVELS. HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY.
NOVELS at any price.
JUNENILB BOOKS at and below cost.
PICTURE BOOKS, MOTHER GOOSE
sc.
CONFEDERATE BOOKS.
BOX PAPERS very cheap
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS. INK
STANDS
WASTE-BASKErS, WORK-BASKErS
WRITING DESKS LAP TABLEIS
OFFICE STATIONERY,
LEDGERS, JOURNALS. AND DAY
BOOKS.
MEM. BOOKS, &c, &c.
Give us call and save money.
de u. l6&l9-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

be sure and use that old and well-triCd
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
for children teething. IL soothes tho
child. softens the gums allays all pain.
cures wind-collc, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. TWENTY-FIVE cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
For Rheumatism and Pain.

rub we'll with Dixie Nerve and Bone LinL
ment. Best on earth for strains ana
pains In the leaders. muscles. and slnews.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-13
eAfAMANNs sAELLA SUCCESS

Deadly Missile OF Chicago Inventor
Passes Preliminary Tests,
Louis Gathmann's Chicago shell for
carrying high explosives was twice sue
cessfully tested at the Indian Head
proving grounds in the presence Of the
secretary of war and ordnance officers
Of the navy.
The first she'll fred carried 800 pounds
ofsssnd ard sawdnst-, 1t weighed al
together 34b pounds and took charge
of 965 pounds Of powder The shell
wtthstood pressure Of six tons to the
square inch and penetrated sand bank
to depth of more than 10 feet.
The second shell tested carried 300
pounds of water, but was fred with @
heavier charge of powder, so that the
pressure was eight tons to the square
inch. Both tests were pronounced per.
fectly successful and the ordnance do
partment has ordered test of shell
filed with 300 pounds Of gun cotton.
The purpose of the Gathmann shell Is
safely to carry 300 or more pounds Of
gun cotton when discharged from q
modern gun. It is not expected to ex-
plode until it strikes the object at
which it is fired, and whatever this OBJ
ject Is 1t is expected to be annihilated.
One shell successfully fired would de-
stroy a battle ship or fortress.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-13
FOR POOR LIlrLE 1oTs.

Most Completes Kindergarten Build
ing in World for New York City.
Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark, of Coop
erstown, N. Y, is about to place In New
York an enduring memorial of her late
husband, whose father, with Isaac Sing.
er, founded the Singer Sewing Machine
company. In the very heart of the East
Side tenement district she is about to
erect building, which will combine
a model kindergarten school with an
entertainment hall, and on the roof a
covered breathing spot for hot summer
evenings. The New York kindergarten
association will have charge of the
school, and Mrs Clark will maintain it.
According to present plans, fully
$5o0,000 will have to be set aside for the
building and its support. But more
than that may be necessary, for orders
have been given to make this the model
kindergarten school of the world. The
lot has been purchased and worl1men
are getting ready to remove the old
building standing. there now. The
building will be ready for occupancy
next summer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-13
A SEVERE rEsT.
Utility Of Bicycle in Army for Long
Distances to BE Investigated.

Utility Of bicycle in Army for Long
Distances to BE Investigated.
Lieut.. James A Moss, Of the Twenty
fifth infantry, U. S. A., was at the
Planters hotel, st. Louis, the other day.
He Is en- route to Fort Missoula, Mont,
under instructions from Gen. Miles to
organize corps of 20 troopers to ride
by bicycle from Missoula to St. Louis.
This expedition is the result of the
belief which prevails among military
men that the bicycle can be made an
effective addition to the equipment Of
an army in the field; that it is practical
for long journeys, and that its utility
will be fully demonstrated by the trip
which Lieut.. Moss and his 20 negro SOL
diers will begin on June 1,next-
Lieut.. Moss is instructed 10 make a
full apd exhaustive daily report Of the
progress of the undertaking to the war
department.
The route to be traversed Is over the
most mountainous and diversified part
of the United States, crossing the back
bone Of the continent at the Rocky
mountains and lying across grest
stretches of rocky and sandy plains.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-13
The Marking of Linen.

The marking of linen is quite BUSH
ness In these days Of sumptuous trous-
seaus. In stores which make special
ty of fine nnpery orders are taken for
the working Of letters when the linen
Is selected, SO that 1t can be sent home
In boxes ready for use. One fancee
will choose two unpretentious initials
placed side by side and worked In plain
raised satin stitch. Another chooses
larger letters, to be intricately inter
laced and elaborately worked with both
solid and open laced stitches. Huge or
namental monograms are also conspio-
uous in napery and bed linen, as well
as on tea cloths. Three letters are a
good rule in case Of house linen, one
for the respective initials Of the Chris
tian name Of the bride and groom and
the third for the fa1nily name.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-13
SLIPPERY cHINAMEN.
Many Admitted for Tennessee EXPO
sitiOn Stealing Away to Cities.

Many Admitted for Tennessee Expo
: sitiOn Stealing Away to Cities.
Information has reached the treas.
ury department that large numbers OF
Chinese admitted into this country as
participants in the Tennessee exposi.
ton were clandestinely leaving Nash.
vile for San Francisco, Sacramento,
st. Louis, New York and other cities,
thus evading the spirit and letter Of
the law authorizing their admission.
A count has been made recently Of
the number now employed at the ex,
position, and it has been found that
117 are missing. Acting upon this In.
formation, Assistant Secretary Howell
has instructed the surveyor of customs
at Nashville to lay the matter before
the United States attorney at that point
with q view to the prompt arrest and
deportation of those who already have
left or those who attempt to leave be.
fore the close Of the exposition. 1t is
also stated that the Chinese concession.
aire Is not carrying out In good faith
the contract between him and the ex.
position authorities. In making his
protest to the concessionaire, the di.
rector-general Is sald to have com.
planned that there were too many Chi.
nese in the building set apart for them,
and that he gave instructions that the
surplus must be removed from the
grounds. Whether there is any con.
necton between these instructions and
the departure of the 117 Cinnamon is
not known at the department.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-13
TO BE CONSOLIDATED.
Small Post Oflces Being Absorbed
by the Larger Ones.
The Mckinley Administration t
Push the Work I'm the Inter
ests of Economy and of
Greater Utility.

!, The work or consolidating small out.
lying post offices with large adjacent
one, making a single postal district with
modern facilitie i'll be pushed Wig.
orously by this Illustration in all
secti of the e htry, The opposi-
ton TO the scheme comes, it is said,
from residents WHO have wrong ideas
of the objects Of the department OF
from post ofare employees whose posi-
tiohs are thereby affected. The results
Of the consolidation policy SO far car,
Tied out have been most gratifying to
the Washington authorities and First
Assistant Postmaster General Heath
has determined that consolidation shall
be effected wherever possible and feas-
ible. Consolidation abolishes the in;
dividual small post offices, with their
usually crude service, and substitutes
sub-stations for them; reduces the post
masters to sGb-agents with accompany
ing saving Of salaries and complicated
auditing work, and instead Of the many
post offices substitutes the large Office
with branches, all having free delivery
and other advantages accruing to .
post Office from such privileges. The
postal officials are confident that the
extension of the movement will result
in a big saving In expenditures, while
furnishing immensely superior facili.
ties. Several consultations have been
ordered recently and others are con.
templated.
AT Los Angeles, Cal, four or five Of,
fees nearby have been consolidated
with good effect and similar action has
been taken at Denyer recently.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-13
LOST ON A AcALIFoRNlA DESERT.
Two Brothers Driven. Nearly Wild
from Thirst.


from Thirst.
j. M. Stone, Of Palm Springs, CAL,
tells thrilling tale Of the desert. The
other day two men came to his camp
more dead than alive. They were half
crazed from thirst and could hardly
walk. They were almost blind from the
scorching effect of the hot sands over
which they had trudged 10 get to some
place of refuge.
AS they neared the camp they ran
toward it. The taller of the two, who
was the stronger, saw q canteen hang
ing on the limb of a mesquite tree near
by, and, with cry sprang to take it.
The cattleman was too quick for him
and took possession of the water The
two strangers were wild with rage and
pointed to their mouths, being unable
to speak. Stone poured out little
water on cloth and each man
nioistened his tongue. Then by de-
grees each was allowed to swallow a
little water. They soon recovered their
speech, but it was some time before
they could take food. They stayed at
Stones camp for three or four days
I sandthen left for home.
SPhe men told Stone that they were
bE0thers, named Peterson, and that
they had left Santa Ana three weeks
before to go prospecting on the desert.
They went to Salton by rail and then
struck southward, without a guide,
but with plenty of provisions and o
fair description of the country
"We got into a series Of dry washes
south of Salton," said one, "and were
no sooner out of one than we were in
another. Each looked the same, and be-
fore we knew it we were lost. San
Jacinto mountain was In plain view,
and @ spur of the mountain was not
very far west of us. After three days
Of wandering, not having drop Of
water to drink during that time, we
crawled into a canyon and found a
few drops of water. After resting two
days we struck out for the mountain,
which was covered with snow, and
reached Stones camp"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-13
COURT NEWS.

Decisions in Common Pleas Court.
Cassandra Vadieu Wooster VS.. &c.
Carpenter. Judgement for plaintiff,
1864. I3.
Hale @. Johnson vs.. Maud Johnso n.
Divorce. Granted. Petition sets forth
that the parties we're twice married, /,
Once in Monroe, Mich, in January,
and once in Elyria, in February. This
was double knot, but it could not
withstand the Lorain county separator.
Olive. E. Plocher vs.. Christian Ploch-
er. Divorce, Granted.
Thos. Guernsey vs.. G, L, Krauter.
Judgement for plaintiff $1eo.5O.
Case of Mrs. Lucy NJ. Hurlbert vs..
w. F. Eldred dismissed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-13
Probate Court.

Will o. Lorenzo Arman, late of Shelf
field, filed for probate.
H. w. Ingersol, guardian, VS.. Mason
Nichols, miner ward. Petition filed
for order to sell land.
'Alrelia Drake appointed guardian OF
Amy Drake. Bond, $500.
Geo, L. Blinn, trustee, VS.. @. v. Hem
mingway, ct al. Petition fled for or
der to sell land.
Will of Lemuel Tompkins. late Of
Eaton, admitted to probate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-13
rYPEsErTINa MACHINES our,
Kansas State Printer Finds II Neces-
sary to Return to Hand Work.

Kansas State Printer Finds II Neces-
sary to Return to Hand Work.
]. s. Parks, state printer elect, OF
Kansas, has announced that the use OF
typesetting machines would be abol.
ished in the state printing offices with
the beginning of his administration.
During the last session Of the legis
lature union printers made strong
fight to secure the passage of q bill
prohibiting the use Of machines in the
state offices. In this they were unsuc
cessful, but they did succeed in having
attached to the appropriation bill a
rider" which provides that the state
printer shall receive but ten cents per
1000 ems for machine work. 1t Ii
claimed that at this rate the machine
cannot be operated, except at loss
and as a result they viii be thrown ou,
and the state win pay from 80 cents to
40 cents per 1000 for hand composition.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-13
Marriage Licenses.

Vernon G. Watzler and Kittie A..
Diederick,
VIM. E. Temple and Flory Hardy.
Henry Mills and Mary Watkins.
Chas. +. Morgan and Charlotte Will
ard.
Edward K. Lane and Georgia Reid.
Lewis Walton and Mrs. Hattie Par
sons.
James Il. Eastman and Mary Wilcox
A, H. Wyatt and E. M. Vaughn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-13
New Diary Organization.

At a joint convention held in Cleye-
land last week, the Ohio Cheese Man
ufacturers Association, and Ohio Dairy
association we're amalgamated under
the title Of the Ohio Dairy Union The
object Of the new organization will be
to further the general dairy business
Of the state and to assist the dairy and
food commissioner in securing 70 the
people Of the state pure dairy products
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-13

urr ABOUT 2d' different kinds of smoke
less powder. but they can all be classed
under two heads, those consisting Of
nitroglycerin and those made of nitro
eellulose.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-13
TIME TABLES
BIG FOUR.

West.
No. 19-9;O9 a. m. Daily Col. Gin
Ind. & st. L.
No. s5-s:34 p. m. Daily st. L. Exp.
No. 27-5:20 p. m. Col. Elk
NO. y-lo;oO p. m. Daily Col & Gin
Express
No. S1-11:Os a. m. Local Freight.
East.
no 2S-5:O6 a. IN. Daily Col & Gin. Ex.
NO. 26-s:l7 a. m. Gallon Elk.
No. 30. 1850 a. m. Daily Col, Ind &
ST. i. Elk.
NO. q. -3:5s p. m. Daily Col & Gin Ex.
NO. $3.50 p. m. Wellington Elk.
NO 5o-2:34 p. m. Local Freight.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-13

Epworth League Toronto Excursion
tickets are offered for sale via the
Nickel Plate Road on July lS, IA, and
15 are available on any one Of the Trio
Of Fast Express Trains. Reserve
sleeping car space early, l7s
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-13

Dyspepsia Cured. Shiloh's vitalizer
immediately relieves Sour Stomach,
Coming up Of Food Distress, and is the
great kidney and liver remedy. Sold
by r. W. Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-13
Wanted.

Summer roomers and boarders at
Camp Cottage, Linwood Park, Yer
million, Erie County Ohio. Room
with privilege Of cooking $500 per
week. Room and board 800.
7. M. Davis. Prop.