davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17
FOR NT-MISCELL ANGUS.

FOR RENT-oFFICE IN DELLErIGER
block. ll5 n. Main. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17
FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
for housekeeping. 215 Dakota, Butte.

FOR RENT OR ROOMS, NICELY
furnished. housekeeping: modern; pri-
vate family. 405 w Mercury, Butte.
The times., 1898-04-28

In these United States there is no class OF men
who stand higher than the general practitioner ~
medicine. While ne Is public servant. NJ Is al9o
a precious friend and enters into closer relation
ship with men. women and families 1han any
other person. His advice is sought not only from
q medicinal standpoint. bUt the family phNsi-
clan Of many wears standing hc IS often mace
the recipient Ct many purely personal matters
You never hear Of doctor bCtrasing the secrets
Of his patrons; the contrary, hc often refuses
70 disclose his knowledge, even IN court q
justice
Is il any wonder. then. that when he tells 4
patient that catarrhal diseases are lnctirautc
thcT believe himE Not AZ all. it IS perfectly nat
ural. Right here is where he makes mistake
lie don't treat these diseases and fears the result
Of advising patients TO 10 elsewhere for relief
Professional Jealousy is the han" ~ medicine
The fear Of losing family's patronage has often
JED physician 10 icl patients ih3t tha tt4ilhchl
u CaIGUh IS a waste Of time and money
u is always best 10 be perfectly candid and
frank, for eventually patients are bound Ia 20 10
a specialist for relief and find 10 their pleasure
that their malady is cured. This result reflects
badly On their physician and perhaps loses hIm
the confidence Of their former faithful follower.
All this simply eNempiifiCs the old adage that
honesty is the best policy
What the facts in the case? Simply these:
fHraTrh and Catarrhal complications can not only
be relieved. but in the great majority Of cases
can be cured. Hundreds Of the brightest ihedi cai
men IN the world, men who have become justly
famous. men belonging TO the highest medical 50
cietieS in the country. men who have become eel
are professors in The best medical c0lleges-all
these. and more. arc devoting their entire time
and energy TO the study and treatment Of cataTril
and It's complications Ii IL were indeed true that
Ihese diseases were ncurdble the mortality list
death ratel would be multiplied many times
There Is no disease which Is SO common. No age.
sex or condition of life is exempt. IL Weakens
the whole system 10y impCVciishing the blood. lrri-
tating the NERVES, interfering with digestion,
etc. etc.
Why let such diseases run on from year TO yeari
Why neglect them until they become really dan
gerous! IN spite of the TACT that the general
practitioners does not treat these troubles nor en-
courage ms patients To have them treated, they
can bc cured and the health rest9Jtd.
The treatment oi this disease has kept apace
with tho times. and the modern scientific methods
employed Al the present dag are great I'M
pT0vemeut Of those employed even five wears ago.
Harsh methods and remedies have given way IL
mild. soothing. antisepJic applications. The gen
eIal condition Of health Is carefully looked after.
None need be discouraged because foTmer efforts
10 regain health have failed There Is Vet hope
They have only 10 try the improved ideas 20 see
the difference from former crude methods. Read
DR.. Cowdcas offer below to all who are afflicted
The times., 1898-04-28

Home run-Doyle Three-base hits
Van Haltren and WilmOt. Two-base hits
-Selbach, Wrigley and Hartman. First
base by errors-WashingtOn J.; New York,
, Left on Washington, 10; New
York @ First base on balls-Of Amole,
4: off Donovan. 3: off Seymour, Z. Struck
out-By Amole 2; by Donovan, 3; by Sey-
mour 3. Stolen bases-Selbach and Van
iaItren. Double plays-Leahy and Doyle;
Gleason and Davis. Hit by pitcher-By
Donovan, /. Wild pitch-Seymour. Pass
ed ball-Grady. Umpires-Emslie and An
drews Time of game hours and Is
minutes.
The times., 1898-04-28
AT THE MEMPHIS TRACK.
Four FavoIffes Came in winners
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Memphis. April 27-The public were in
excellent form at Montgomery Park this
afternoon. four Of the six races being won
by the favorites. Tommy Burnss mount,
Sagita, fell after passing the post in the
second race, but the lad escaped with a
shaking up. GARDENERS colt Swing broke
down hopelessly in the opening event and
viii likely have 10 be destroyed. Sum
maries:
First race-Seven furlongs. Mil Stream
g 10 s. won; Sidonian, second; Ben Frost
third. Time, LIS 81
Second race-Four and one-half fur
longs. Chimura, TO 5, won: BY George.
second; Sagita, third. Time 0:57 81.
Third Tace-Six furlongs. Foreseen. 5 to
], won; Ray Salazar second; Philip
Byrnes, third. Time 1;1G 1-2
Fourth race-One mile Good Times. 5
10 ?, won: Buckvidere, second; Estaca,
third. Time. 1:4Z "a
Fifth race-SiX furlonPs Domsie. . TO
], Won; Dawn, second; Laurel Leaf third.
Time l:lG IL.
Sixth race-One mile. Porteus. even.
won; Gammadion, second; Revenue, third.
Time l:4g IL
The times., 1898-04-28
COLONIES VICTORIOUS.
Knocked NcAIlister Out of the Box
in the Last Innings.

Louisville, April 27.-McAllister was
batted from the box in the seventh and
eighth innings and Louisville overcame
good lead and won out. The batting was
terrific at times on both sides. Clark
went TO the bench in the second inning
for questioning a decision of the umpire.
Stafford succeeded him and his timely hit
ting saved the day. The score:
The times., 1898-04-28
$500 A MONTH.

This rate applies TO all patients and al diseases
includes all medicines, visits 10 Office examination
and treatment. This rate entities every patient
10 Doctor CoWden's personal attention, and in all
cases OF Deafness 10 Doctor McCoy's almost mi
raculOus treatment for the deaf il secures for
each applicant the most modern. scientinc and
curative treatment known 10 medicine in cases Of
q catarrhal nature Rheumatism. kidney diseases
and skin diseases given the same careful atten-
ton III fact, everything is done that is possible
for these physicians 10 do in every case desiring
treatment. Tie moderate fee Of So does not de-
tract in any manner from the value Of the atten-
fiOu given.
The times., 1898-04-28

First base on errors-Cleveland, 4. Left
on bases Cleveland, S; Louisville, s. Two
base hits-Ehret and Mexican. Three
base hit-Tebeau. Sacrifice hits-Blake
and Ritchey. Double plays-Smith and
Wagner; Mexican and Tebeau (2). Struck
out-By McAllister. 2; by Young, ,; by
Ehret, >. Hit by pitcher-McAleer. Bases
on balls-Off McAllister, 3; off Ehret, /.
Umpires- Swartwood and Woods Time
hours and 10 minutes.
The times., 1898-04-28
TRIAL TREATMENT FREE.

That al may have an adequate and correct idea
OF Ebe Mccoy treatment, the wonderful results Of
which are attracting the attention Of the whole
country. Doctor COuden has generously arranged
Tor a limited time 10 give all applicants
their first visit a Trial Treatment Free. This is
purely Tor educational purposes. In few years
this treatment viii be IN general adoption by the
profession and il the desire OF its discoveTers
that il be seen and noted by many people as
possible in the Offices Of the National Practice
which Doctor Mccoy has instituted in Washing
ton. Don't wait for some friend TO get cured,
but call and have free trial in your own case.
The times., 1898-04-28
8AoUTcHoUC THE WINNER.
Gptures the Rose Stakes for Two
hear-OIds at The Aaucduct

New York, April Z7.-The Rose Stakes
for tw0-year-old hlIies and FIVE weII-hlIed
overnight events attracted about three
thousand followers to Aqueduct today.
For the Rose Stakes, Caoutchouc and
Peace were equal favorites. and the for
mer won impressively by two lengths.
Summaries:
First race-Six furlongF. Kinnikinnic,
3 10 J. won: Sanders second; Judge War
dell third. Time l:l4 %.
Second race-FOur and half furlongs.
r Robert. Z - J. won; Mr. Clay second,
Miss Stark third. Time - -
Third race-SiX furIongs. Prince Auck-
land. u 10 > won; Bluebeard second
Nearest. third. Time I.I6 3-5.
Fourth race-The Rose Stakes of $500.
four and a half furlongs. Caoutcnouc.
j 20 :. won; Lady Dora second, Peace
third. Time 0.j6.
Fifth race-Mile and forty yards. King
T, 20 ;, won; Squan second. Long Acre
third. Time 1855 So
Sixth race-About seven furI0ngs To-
bias. 10 ]. won. Commercial Traveller
second. Zeila third. Time I:2s
The times., 1898-04-28
NICHOLS WAS IN FORM.
And Philadelphia Was Easily De-
feateU nv ROSteu.

Philadelphia, April @.-The Phillies
were laid out this afternoon by Boston.
The temperature was close to 40 and good
ball was out of the question. Nichols
pitched splendid ball, keeping the hits
scattered. The Boston infelders cut the
Phillies off at every turn. Dunkle did not
pitch up to his usual standard. The score:
The times., 1898-04-28

Hartman was forced out at the plate.
Van Haltren hit TO the sailor, forcing
Cy out at second and scoring Wilmot
Tiernan hit to shortfield and was thrown
out at first.
Wagner hit to Seymour and reached
first. went TO second a passed ball and
went out on an attempt to make third.
Brown flew out to Gleason. The sailor
hit to right center for two bases, and
the game closed with Donovan s strike
6T1t The score.
The times., 1898-04-28
REDS WON A CLOSE GAME.
Hitting and Sensational
Fielding Were the Features.

Cincinnati, April 27.-Both teams strug-
eled hard for the third game today, and
the locals, although outbatted, won out,
chiefly through timely hitting and sensa-
tionaI fielding. The visitors hit Dwyer
rather frequently, but when hits meant
runs the best they could do was to pop up
flies. while the Reds fully solved Thornton
at the critical stages. Holiday still con-
tinues to play n wonderful game in the
fold no
The times., 1898-04-28
HUGHES HIT HARD.
RroObI,ns Solve His Curves and Hat
Out "a \ ictCry.

Baltimore, April 27.-The Brooklyns
sprung a surprise on the Orioles today by
taking them into camp by out-batting
and out-fielding them. Hanlons wonder,
Hughes, was hit hard throughout the
game. while Kennedy pitched steady ball
the entire game and managed to keep
the hits well scattered. The Bridegrooms
started to do business in the first in
ming, but for four innings after We're una
BILE to score. In the sixth they hammered
the ball hard, and continued to do so
the balance of the game. Attendance, p,
nIH The scnrn.-
The times., 1898-04-28
TWO GAMES AT ST. LOUIS.
Pirates Score Two Victories over
the Browns.

st. Louis, April 27.-The Browns receiv-
ed two drubbings today from Pittsburg.
The visitors outbatted and outplayed the
local team in both games. The spectators
numbered more than 1000. The Browns
work was poor and manifested need of
training. IN the first game Sudhoff was
knocked out of the box, and his success
or Jared little better at the hands of the
Pirates. The visitors made no errors, and
their superior batting won the game. The
The times., 1898-04-28

Two-base hits-Hamilton, Collins and
Dunkle Left on bases-Philadelphia, 5;
Boston, 9. Struck out-By Dunkle ?.
Stolen bases-Cross, Hamilton ~ and
Long. Double play-Long and Tenney.
First base on balls-Off Dunkle, 4: off
Nichols, 3. Umpires-Curry and Snyder.
Time-1 hour and 55 minutes.
The times., 1898-04-28
RESULTS AT NEWPORT.
Two FavoTites, Three Outsiders and
N second Choice Winners.

Two aNSthtfr. Three outsiders and
second Choice Winners.
Cincinnati april 27.-Only TWO favoIites
won at Newport today. The track was
fast and the attendance fair. sum
maries:
First race-six and a half furlonga
Domitor, 6 to ], won; J. H. C.. second:
The Elector. third. Time. I.26l-2
Second race-Five furlongs. King Bar
leycorn, ] 20 ?, won; Turene. second: Paj
Garrett. third. Time. l:G3 -
Third race-One mile. Annie Taylor. s
10 ], won; Frank Jaubert second; Ever
EFT, third. Time l:jV.
Fourth race-SiX furlongs. Burnap. Y
10 ]. won; Duke Of Haven. second: Ten
Ger. third Time, l.l5.
Fifth race-Seven and a half furlongs.
Happy Hours. 10 J. won; Ollean. sec
ond; Parson, third Time. l:37
Sixth race-Mile and sixteenth.
Evaline. 10 ], won; Evanesa, second ,
Brother third Time l:i9I-L
The times., 1898-04-28

Two-base hits-McBride Beckley, Miller
and Thornton. Sacrifice hits-McPhee
Dwyer and Miller Double plays-lrwin
Corcoran and Beckley; Mccormick, Dahl
en- and Everett Struck out-By Dwyer,
.. Bases on balls-Off Dwyer, l; off Thorn
ton, l. Hit by pitcher-Becltley. Left on
bases Cincinnati, A; Chicago s. Umpires
Donald and O'Day. Time-l hour and
So minutes.
The times., 1898-04-28

base hits-Stenzel and Sheckard. Two
base hits-McGann, Hughes. Jones, Sheck-
ard and ShindIe. Double play-La Chance
and Tucker Hit by pitcher-By Hughes.
2. Passed ball-Clarke. Umpires-Not
named. Time-2 hours.
The times., 1898-04-28

Three-base hits-Cross Schriver, Tame
hill and Mccarthy Hit by pitcher-By
Tannehill. 1. Bases on balls-On Tame
hill. ,. Sacrifice hits-Padden and Nc
Carthy. Struck out-By TannehilI. >
Stolen bases-DonOvan, Q Umpires-
Cushman and Heydler. Time-1 hour and
90 minutes.
The times., 1898-04-28
Go mes Yesterday.

NEW YORK. 20: WASHINGTON. G.
BOSTON. 6; PHILADELPHIA, !.
CINCINNATI ); CHICAGO, g..
LOUISVILLE. o; CLEVELAND, s.
BROOKLYN. 3; BALTIMORE 4.
PITTSBURG. 9: ST. LOUIS. 8. First game.
PIFTSBURG, II; ST. LOUIS, >. Second game.
Games Today.
NEW YORK AT WASHINGTON.
BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA.
BROOKLYN At BALTIMORE.
The times., 1898-04-28

Two-base hit-Gray. Three-base hit
Gray. Wild pitch-Hastings. Hit by
pitched ball-By Sudhoff, /; by Daniels,
/. Bases on balls-Of Hastings, 5; off
Sudhoff, J.; off Daniels, l. Struck out
The times., 1898-04-28

Medical men who state that catHrrII
cannot he cured are either behind
the times or ~iIIfully mislead
their patients. Professional ieni-
ousy the cause Of much needless
suffering.
The times., 1898-04-28
Dr.. Ledtherndn.

EXPERT SPECIALIST in tine cure Of all urivats
diseases. Hydrocele. Yarieocele, Structure i'm
potency, and Syphilitic Diseases positively cured
Hours, 9 to u. 2 to 5; Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday Evenings, to s. No. coz h ST NV.
(CIosed Sunday.) mhSo-tf
The times., 1898-04-28
tBatted for HUGHES in the ninth.

FBatted Tor Hushes IN the NINTH.
Baltimore e.......... 2 0 0 0 0-i
Brooklyn. n........... / o / II
First base by errors Brooklyn, l. Left
on bases-Baltimore, 5; Brooklyn, 10. First
base on balls-Off Hughes, 3; off Ken
nedy, 3. Struck out-By Hughes, l. Three
The times., 1898-04-28
Doctor ]. vi. Cowden,
zT5 I3th Street Northwest

Office Hours-o a m. 20 IL n; TO p. H.;
10 p. daily; Sundays and holidays, 10 a. m
70 p. Y.
The times., 1898-04-28
GIANTS G0BBLE THE CAME
-enalors Succumb TO SeymOur's
swift and Slow Curves.
WAGNER PLAYED on THIRD

Reit1 Arrived in This City Ycster-
day and VIII Play in the Game
Today-AmoIe Mas Hit Hard by
Joyce's aggregation of NATURAL
Born Hittcrs."
The times., 1898-04-28

By Hastings, 2; by Daniels. / Sacrifice
hit-Brodie. Umpires-Cushmau and Heyd-
Ter. Time hour and 40 minutes.
The times., 1898-04-28
Notice. Orange Blossom

The renowned cure for all female diseases IS sold
TO the drug trade only from the lGborato-y.3 and
Hubbard Court, Chicago; look out for parties cali
ins themselves ouT agents: they are peddlers OF
notorious fraud; we have no agents
DIR. j. A. hcGill & Co., Proprietors.
ap7-Imo
The times., 1898-04-28
A '98 Bicycle, S33.75.

This is strictly a '9S MODEL. with an the
high-grad features; has short head, flush Joints.
arch crown, Fauber cranks. large sproekct
Goodrich, NJ. * ". Hartford tireS-in fact il
is '9S $50 Wheel that / offer for s3S Ia
merely an advertisement. To meet the com
petition OF CHEAP SKATES offered bv other
dealers. and the Wheel is GUARANTEED for SIN
MONTHS-nOt 60 days.
x. r. BURR,
727 14th St. n. w.
ap27-tf
The times., 1898-04-28

nFTUTC Are products OF one Of the best
WlFF$ equipped bicycle plants in the
world
JONES L FELLOWS. 5Is 9th st.
-nbO1 80
The times., 1898-04-28
iATIONAL DENTAL PARL0RS.
DR.. CZARRA

In Nervous Chronic Skin and PRIVATE DIS
EASES, N-RAY, Static Faradic and GaIvauic
Electricity; in Catarrh. Rheumatism Kidney and
Bladder Diseases, Sexual Weaknesses. Structure,
Henorrhoids. syphilis, and Diseases Of Women
Consultation from TO D. 6l9 Pa ave NV
fe26-tf-em
The times., 1898-04-28

Your linen as well as lsunder
81. STAR STEAM LAUNDRY.
co G al. NV.
The times., 1898-04-28
ron RaNT-oFFICEs.

or RENT-Fine private office in rear Of store
102 18th st.; splendid location. aP26-It
The times., 1898-04-28
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-S4.5 SEQ cash and
1000 equity in i 900 house; northeast. fer
house in northwest. Address +. Z. r.. this
The times., 1898-04-28

SPIRTTUALISAf-Mr ZoIler Medium iI02 View
York ave. 9th and I nw.); seances Tuesday
and Friday evgs.; interviews daily ap257t
The times., 1898-04-28
t , Per Cent.

on real estate in d. c.. no delay terrs
Ie82ona bile.
HEISKELL 8 AfcI.ERAN.
5y9-tf-em zoos 81 aw
The times., 1898-04-28
PROF. BERNARD,

BEAUTIFUL SPRING has lots OF charms. the
most charming thing in Washington is tho
elegant cust0m-made Suits slightly Wosn. ;hat
we selling at such low figure. chance -
call for luck JUSTHS OLD STAND SO d St Gw-
ap25tfeH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-07
The Richest woman In the World.
philadelphia Inquirer)

lEnlldOclpuld lululltlD
4 late number OF the New YORK critic
contained a severe arraignment OF the
slang. stale Jokes, vulgar phrases, and
antique lectures that fell from the lips
of lecturers before Chautauquan assem-
blv. the point being made that lapses
from dignity, good taste, and good Eng
lish. instead Of having an educatlonal III
fuence, were demoralizing.
Ii might be asked, also, what Is the
educational value Of the article on Queen
Victoria by William Eleroy Curtis, wnlcn
appears in the April No. OF the Chau-
tauauan Magazine. Mr. Curtis tells
his readers that when Queen victoria
came 10 the throne she was absolutely
penniless, but that now her personal pro-
perty alone is estimated 20 be worth hi'y
millions. only one OF her numerous pshh
accounts is i'm her own name. Niscount
Cross is paid $4,000 yearly by the coun-
try 10 look after the Queens private Tor
tune. and he has a dozen assistants. she
owns COO business blocks and houses IN
Great Britain. and over 600 leaseholds.
farms. and city lots all OF which are eN-
empt from taxation. She owns real er-
tate in Hongkong. Shanghai, lnala'
Egypt. and Italy. She Is credited WIN
being the proprietor Of "A number OK eA-
pensivc buildings in Berlin. According 10
Mr. Curtis. she receives fcnts IIoih
markets tolls from ferries. royalty from
IRON and coal-mines and stone quarries.
and IS said 10 be a stakeholder I'm BIZ
mingham theatre. As farmer, she sells
milk butter cheese. vegetables, and hay
thus causing a good deal OF grumolnS
among other farmers In the Isle OF Wight.
In short. the young girl who was almost
penniless in 1881, and whose mother did
nor have money enough 20 pay cab tars
10 the palace on the morning when VIC
torla became queen, IS now SAID 70 Do
worth SlJO,OtO,0OO
Mr. Curtis undertakes 70 explain how
the Queen accumulated this vast fortune
by saving that she Is thrifty. IL Is said
mat she never gives valuable present,
but usually articles that have been given
10 her. a useless present 10 her Majesty
Is said 20 be worse than none. and TINS -
50 well understood about the court mat
people who desire 10 please her give her
money. While all this may be interesting
enough as gossip. Il Is little tincuit
10 see it's educational value, unless the
showing OF Nictoria's personal real estate
holdings in many different countries goes
10 explain why she favors peace pollcy
throughout the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-07
CURES WITHOUT PAIN.
ono of the Hest Features of the New
Pile Cure.

rr, pyramid Pile Cure cures every
,.rn of Piles Without one particle OF
...r This desirable point IS not obtained
tne use Of injurious opiates, which
-..fy deadcn and paralyze the nerves
tho parts and make matters worse IN
DIN. long rJn But IL Is done solely by It's
-.rkablc healing and soothing effects
And while 80 thus gives immediate re-
r.I I'd Che same time the disease Is not
..r.Iv checked but radical cure is
....Iy accomplished.
Ana the point We want TO make clear
.. -rat al this is done without n parti-
A ~ pain.
.rIs fact is one reason for the great
...rlarity OF the Pyramid Pile cure. and
--uutcs one very great difference be-
.,..r 70 and almost any other kind of
treatment FOR piles.
rtry Kind ot surgical operation for
....~ Is CNcruciatingiy painful besides en-
.aor.nr the life Of the patient and
most cases is not TO be compared
90. tbc Pyramid Cure. neither IN making
...rssul cures without pain nor in
. moss and safety
The Pyramid Pile Cure has been before
r public too long, and It's merits rccog-
.j ry too many people to allow II 10
,. o'5sscd with the many salves. sup
,.. trries pills. etc. and you run no
--s u trying &c. as Is often the case
with now and untricd preparations.
NJ you are ever troubled with any form
~ piles or rectal disease. do not forget
. Pyramid Pile Cure. Prepared by the
pyramid Drug Company. Of Albion.
v.r. and sold by druggists az 80 cents
r.- package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-07
LURAY.
4 Narriage-SaIe of Land-Fenrs Tor
the Wheat.

IURAY. VA, April 6.-(Special)-Mr'
7. Frank White. of Orange, Va, and Miss
elizabeth S. Long. daughter of Mr. J. w.
Long Of this county, were married al j
o'clock to-day at Mr.. Longs residence
=, the Nassanutten section, where a
,,,,,,,,or of the relatives and friends OF
Tho contracting parties had assembled
TO witness the ceremony. Elder Johh n
Pootou of the Old-School Baptist church'
was the officiating minister ana the az
tendants were Messrs. w. NJ. Long H.
~ -, " d Gander, and +. L. Hite,
- +,'js comfy. and Misses Mary White
-, Market va: Lizzie Shirley, Shen-
,,.1o,b county: Ida Henkel, Rockingham
co,,ntv and May Long, Of Page county
Aftor the marriage "A sumptuous Weuulhs
timer was served. Many handsome pres
80 20 tho fair bride attested her popu-
iarit,, among her friends and acqualht
ICES THE happy couple VIII reside at
orange va, where the groom Is ehsdsTu
~ business He is a brother OF Dr' b. H.
White. of this place. .,, 80 Mr.
Mr. w A. Brubaker has sofa 10 M.
!, r. Brumback a tract OF ABOUT svNentS
acres of land, lying near Marks',io, a. -.
.tis county for $50 per acre. This lana Is
in a fine farming section ana the P''''
naid is considered reasonaDle'
-" Coared that much damage mas re-
- 40 The. prospective fruit crop from
~ recent cold weather, and some iears
e.l. a>,nressed also for the growing Wheat |,
M thermometer this morning registered
voIr Rerryvlle correspondent was IN
-. In stating that Mrs. Lemuei HirAei
~ This place. had been bitten ny -...u-