davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-04

Martin Ney is visiting relatives at
Beaver Falls.
Henry Roth, of Woodsfeld, was in the
city yesterday.
VIII Parkhill, of Hammond Station.
spent yesterday with friends here.
The board of directors of the Dollar
Bank met Monday evening and declared a
8 per cent ~semi-annual dividend.
Mrs. Charles Tresch, of Marietta, is the
guest of friends in the city.
Miss Lillian AIKEN, who has been the
guest of Miss Alma Archer, of the Second
ward, has returned to her home at New
Martinsville.
Miss Madge Hibberd, after stopping for
a week with friends here, left for her
home at GAINESVILLE yesterday.
c.. Fl. Henderson, leaves next Monday
for Windsor, Canada, to look after a bust
ness location.
The Shakespeare club met last evening
at the home of Miss Elsie Lasure, on
Gravel Hill.
The installation of Rev. TIE Wrinkle as
pastor of the Second Presbyterian church
occurs this evening. Rev. Donahey. of
Bridgeport, and Rev. Alexander, of Rock
Hill, will be the visiting clergy that will
take part in the ceremony.
Mayor Frees and Marshal Johnston were
at st. Clairsville yesterday.
Robert Clements, of Cottonwood Falls,
Kansas, is visiting his brother, j. E.
Clements.
Mrs. j. P. West returned last evening
from a visit to Iowa friends.
Herman Hartenstein left yesterday for
Chicago.
Mrs. Clara Worley and daughter, Miss
Lorena, lave returned from Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-04
BELLAIRE.
Budget of News Items from Our
Belmont County Neighbor.

The old electric light company, it ap-
pears, has scored first blood in the in
junction suit brought to restrain coun-
ell from entering into a contract with
the Belmont Light and Power Com
pany to furnish arcs and incandes-
cents for the city. Yesterday Judge
Hollingsworth handed down his decis-
ion overruling the molten to dissolve
the injunction. Counsel for the de-
Tense gave notice of an appeal and the
case will doubtless find It's way into
the Circuit Court. Following the usual
course the case will now come I'D for
trial upon its merits. The only point
touched upon in the decision handed
down yesterday is the right of council
to give a franchise to a competing cleo
trio light company without first sub
mftting the question to the voters. The
law plainly states that such course
must be pursued with respect to water
and gas companies, but counsel for the
Belmont company has commended that
the statute does not apply to electric
light companies. 1t is altogether likely
that this issue will be eliminated by
submitting the franchise question to
the voters at once. There is yet time
to do this at the coming election in
November and steps may be taken at
once to carry out this plan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-04

tain their republic have the sympathy
OF all the American people except
those who have abandoned the doctrine
that governments derive their just
powers from the consent of the gov
erned.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-04
A CAUSTIC

NEW YORK, October 3.-A special
to the World frcm Dallas. Texas,
quotes William J. Bryan as saying:
The Beers in their struggle to main
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25

evening wear. but viii complete a SIM
pie dress of blue and white dlmity-
lawn, narrow black velvet belt carry
ing Out the rich note of color. The white
chip hat Is trimmed in blue and black
for a law as strict as those of the Modes
and pcrsians Ordains that harmony shall
prevail in all points OF a costume. So
rigidly is this rule adhered 20 that the
purple wistera and white roses in half
mourning bonnet have their counterpart
in hue in the purple and white stock.
with IFS long, wedge-shaped ends.
The craze for tucking in no wise abates
Quite a plain black silk skirt that I saw
the other day-the modisto called 30 plain
was tucked everywhere. The tucks ran
porpendicularly. and every halfaixth stitch
in the running Of each was whipped.
thus making "a tiny indentatiOn I'm the
plain edge. and giving an odd. wavy APP
pearance. The waist hooked a ut,le to
the left of the front and ITS fastening
was emphasized by scailoped and
tucked bit of amber silk, outlined by
jet beading and showing bright jet but-
tons. as the ostenslhle means OF faston-
Ing The sleeves were tucked from should
er 10 wrist and even the waistbelt was
not exempt from the same ornamentati0n
with this waist was worn a stock Of am-
Ser glace silk with bow of rtbhQn-cdsed
lace.
Diagonal tucks on fronts are very ef.
fectlvo. and these are often set Ia threes
or fves. with a fine insertion Of lace be-
tween one IN coral pink has tucks
converglng to the middle Of the front,
where they meet a cascade Of white
mousseline de sole, bordcred with black
velvet baby ribbon.
Another front of white silk has up
right tucks IN sets Of four. and between
these an embroidered pattern OF rose
buds and leaves. The collar is entirely
plain. with the embroidery Appearing
al the upper edge. 1t rises I'm two sur
points behind. The new collars In this
severe style are not nearly so becom-
ing as the soft frills Of chiffon and lace
which hide with such magnanimity any
defects OF ones neck.
The fad of wearing a steel necklace
fitting closely around the DOLLAR Of ones
street gown Is very ugly, especially for
summer. but Il has in q measure estab-
nshed Itself. The girl who adopts II
wears also steel waist belt and steel
ornaments among her hat trimmings.
A few handsome chiffon driving eloeks
and evening cloaks are among the sum
mer novelties. az well as elaborate SIR
cloaks, iace-trimmed. One OF these cioaks
Is peculiarly attractive with us faiiins
length of grey chiffon, decorated Win
huge choux OF olac& tSzle.
EIIxEN OHBoHNs :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25

A Columbia tea" on the lawn was tho
entertainment which q suburban mother
devised last Fourth OF July for DER young
children and their friends. A lawn tent
was cayly decorated with American
flags. and here lemonade and cake were
served by two or three of the older girls
dressed In white gowns pientftIIy trim
med with red. white and blue. a May
pole was hung with the national co.1f3.
and the children. who bad al been asked
CD wear the same coiors iu rosette5 Tor
the boys and scarf strands FOR the girls,
danced a pretty May-poie dance around
o.. Tea was served on the large piazza
OF the house which was lavsh.y hung
with the stars and stripes. The s1n4-
viches were spread with their filing ot
minced chicken, rolled, and Tied WIN yen,
white and blue ribbons. The table was
decorated with tiny hass and mounds or
mcdium-sized cannon hrecrackers and
bonbon boxes. and the latter, with their
contents OF sweets. We're distributed 10
tho children at tie end OF the spread.
The ices We're moulded TO various patti
otto forms. including Uncle sam, his
hattlo-ships, cannon. soldiers. the Amari-
can eagle. and other similar designs
While the children were still gathered
at tea. the strains OF a hand-0rsan were
heard, and to their delight there was
seen approaching across the lawn am
organ-grindor dressed as Unclo sam, bis
organ hung with flags and q Little MON
key porched upon it. The monkey car
ried q little pouch-hag which was lllrt
with tiny flags. and these he distribute.
guided Boy the Instructions OF the mon
10 every child present tho organ playing
two or three patriotic airs some simn.
fireworks concluded the little fete Tis
same entertainment can be carried o..
IN a much more elaborate way II 3e-
sired. or may be managed with ever
greater simplicity. The Fourth IS ant fr
be long day for children. as II usually
begins w.ia them very early IN the morn
Ing. and some little entertainment that ia
not too fatiguing Is desirable for che
afternoon. a simple menu Ion an 81
fresco meal OF this sort consists Of itti'
sandwiches cut ia fancy forms fany of
the numerous filings being usel wi-h
the bread, and cups OF chocolate with
whipped cream. Bouilion IS often inciud
ga IN menus suggested for children. but
II has been found by many hostesSos
that few children are fond Of bouilon.
Little biscuits, fresh but not warm. and
platters Of sliced cold chicken or lamb
may be substituted for tho sandwiches
MIX served in little punch-glassas IS
usually welcomed 10y children. when a
larger tumbler OF the beverage would be
refused. Jelly OF lemon. orange or other
fruits served In fancy cases or orange
baskets. and eaten with tiny spoons. IS
always enjoyed, and fancy cakes, ices,
and bonbons satisfy the craving for
sweets. Pretty decorations. with plenty
OF effective colors. and everything served
IN miniature. are things that delight
ehIldFen q rlx 70 fovrteen years OF age
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
BICYCLE DRESSES
FOR AUGUST DAYS
And This IS What Partisan CycIiennes
VIII Wear on Summer Excursions
PIQUl, CANVAS, DUCK DRESSES.
They are Very Popular Because of
Their Extreme NcatBess and
Dainty Finish - Made -
Prevailing Styles.

PARIS. June Livery French woman
Is bicycling this year. for It has been
discovered that the bicycle is a remark
able beaufider OK face and figure. and
on that account if for no other the
French woman would take 10 the wheel
No race is as fond Of beauty. and none
20 to such sacrifices.
But tho bicycle ls by no means sac
rincc. Long usc has failed 90 show ary
detrimental effect either 20 health or o.
morals. and it can Doe said to-day that
Tho bicycle o. stronger in the affections
of the public than Il ever was before
The keynote of this years COSTUME
IS extreme neatness. Never has this
been oue-hall 0s pronounced as thif
year. The cheapness Of the shirt wal
and the multiplicity of handsome wash
fabrics have enabled q woman 10 pre-
pare summer rousseau OF dresses That
can De peruetually fresh. The most dell
cato costumes are planned in the most
perishabie c0i0rs yet by some miracle,
these are ever fresh and pretty. And
how attractive they are. these pi7rc
and ducks and canvases, and tho heavy
cambrics. And they arc an used ior
bicycle SUITS
AT THE CYCLER'S PARADISE.
At the CvcIers Paradise IN the st
burbs I had the pleasure OF seeing th.
other day. many parties of pretty b.-y-
ciists who hud ridden ont from PA
for n late afternoon iaunt They ve
dressed in some Of the most fetchiu
combination Of the new wash fabrics
One % them wore n piGuc, the ma
torial which. though not now IN name is
actually now in kind. for piqua come
this year thinner ara better adapted 90
summer dresses. This bicycle dro7s was
Of coral pink pique with skirt trimmed
with bands ~ white braid in the popular
style which Stimulates an overdress. The
skirt, which was "a sheath. tight around
the hips narei q little around ths foot
and was quite long. 10 butt0ned ~ each
side. IT, was cut ln the back 20 tit over
tho seat
Bicycle dresses are worn quite Ions
this season and many women combine
utility and beauty in quite q marvellous
way making ono dress go for several
purposes.
A cycle costume which was worn out
20 tho Paradise that afternoon was OF
pale forest green duck Tha skirt was
trimmed with bands OF white braid put
GA in rows and down tho skirt each
one Of tho braiis being dotted with
small pearl buttons which giistencd On
the sunlight. The waist WAS round
waist without the bag blouse effect. End
20 had iapeis N white duck dotted witch
tho same small pearl buttons. very
short boler0-much too short 90 De am
Et0n-was worn over mo waist 10 could
De taken Off i the rider desired.
a dress of this kind can be worn for
goifng as Wei a5 for bicycling. ard it
Us also useful for tennis and yachting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25

selves of this liberty. however. for rea-
sons set forth I'm the plant Of the mas
seuse The throat ruined by the linen
collar needs the softer light Of evening
and the kindly protection of many strings
of pearls before 20 Is willing 20 make
pretence of publicity.
OF new neck gear there IS no end. To
see the fancy bows displayed I'm the shops
il would appear that they were meant 90
be bought by the dozen, but they are eX-
penswe little trines, despite their inno-
cent appearance. A day or two ago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25

cayed straw or such matter. with each
OF these use the same proportion OF
coarse sand. ore need not always 10 to
the woods for leafmOld. I'm many a shell
tered fence corner, and under the edge
OF walks. the leaves from shade and 9TH
er trees md Judgment year after year
and decay Manure should not be added
TO the soil for ferns: exception may be
made with very strong growing yarie-
ties-a little may be added with BEN
encial results. II so thoroughly decayed
that IL looks Ike rich. black earth 4
few bits OF charcoal. varying from the
size OF pea 10 that OF bazeinut, msr
be scattered through the soil. they keen
the soil sweet and fern roots seem 70 Ike
the little hooks and crannles Afforded
by them. Bits OF broken brick may be
substituted: either hold moisture. and
you viii find when turning the plants out
fos repotting that the main mass Of roots
have mada their Ta1 around fhasA and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25

NEW YORK. june i6-'You have very
few lines in your face" said the mas
Eeuse dlplomatcaliy.
The woman closed her eyes ana pre-
pared 90 submit Testluily 20 the deit
fingers manipulation. 'How IS MfS.
T-| she asked. inqgiring for another
patron of the lltue Swedish operator.
"shs has gained FIVE pounds, said Tho
masseuse resignediy. 81 don't know how
she expects me 20 get her flesh on, one
DAY che rides q bicycle until she IS ready
10 drop. the next day she stays in bed and
eats chocolates.
And how is Mrs. B-?' pursued the
woman.
Doing nicely. all but her neck" re-
turned the masseuse. 81 couldn't get Mrs.
B-'s neck white and plump If I worked
over It tin doom s-day. She has worn high
collars untn an the throat muscles are
shrunken and wrinkled. DO you know.
when the fashion column said early in
the spring that the high collar must go,
i knew 90 wouldn't
"Why nol?' asked the woman.
Because 1he stin ugly linen collars
have been worn so long that scarcely one
woman ln a dozen has a thoat ~ so show.
Collars get higher an the time because
they have 90. in order 60 hide creases
aud d.sc0ioratious.
'They are very uncomfortable. said
the woman; cup % ones ears.
But II IS not true that nothing has
been done for the mitigation OF the tow
ering linen collar. When worn 20 IS even
more sky-scraping than last year; ana
with SIS lofty walls. Dts turnover caves
and rs rounding corners that either meet
IN front or slightly lap. 10 has the oldest
and most homogeneous effect, contrasting
with the soft. hlmy lace f0ur-in-honds
whose cobwebby doicacy Il IS the fad of
the hour 90 display above shirt-waists
OF the most severe and mannish patterns.
But the fight Of the soft lawn collar
for supremacy has not been without re-
suits. The lawn collar IS about as high
as It's rival. but FAR cooler and more Gain
~. II Is made plain with a hemsutched
edge. or Il IS tucked. or it Is composed
OF alternate bands of tuckiug and lace In
serti0n: frequently 70 IS cut into little tabs
or points al the top ana finished with
narrow lace. In any Of its many moods
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
Ellen 0SB0RN'S
FASHION LETTER.
She Describes the Bow Real and the Bow
Ideal, as it Is and as 1t Should Be.

81 IS a pretty finish 70 stock or lace scarf
or fchu.
Besides the lawn collar and the white
guimpe. which decorates the coolest and
protuest Of the summer fr0cks. fashion
permits the afternoon frock % 30 open
at The throat or half deoollote. only
quite young girls are availing them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25

OH proverb which says that where the
sun does not enter the doctor must, aud,
Ike other sayings OF the axiom kind. it
has grain of truth at the bottom. The
careful mother arranses her sleeping
rooms on the sunny side OF the house.
and knows the necessity of allowing the
invieorating light 90 filter thoroughly
through them. The exclusion Of the sun
and air from the sleeping rooms Us
cause OF that tired feeling which tf0u-
bies people Cand even chidrem some
times iu the morning by keeping mp the
shades during The day. and opening The
window p little Mt Che top at night sleep
would be- efreshlng.-Bufa'o Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25

An Engllshman who has lived for
dozen years or more in Now York COM
ments upon the comparative rarity IN
New York homes OF the hall-maid or
man 10 show tho retiring visitor our. 1T
IS curious he says. chat with an the
plays dealing with English life that are
seen on the American stage. and ia which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
Fresh Air and Sun.

Children who are brought up to SLEEP
with the bedroom window q wee bat
open never catch cold with the case that
cooped W chicka acquire rhara u IN
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-07
Brunswick Book Co.

Mr., d. j. Charlton, of Savannah who
was company clerk of the Irish Jasper
Greens, better known as company L,
of the First Georgia Infantry, United
States Volunteers, during the term of
service, arrived in the city last even
ing to spend a few days, the guest of
friends. Mr., Charlton, by Its pleasant
manner and disposition mads many
friends in the army and he Is 1zDvor-
ably remembered by all who knew him
there, number of whom now reslde
in Brunswick.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-07
Mr. Raymond Entsrtaius.

Mr.. H. H. Raymond entertained a
number Of his friends at the ogle-
thorpe last evening with a pleasant
game of progressive Cinch Mr.. Ray
mond's guests met in the hotel psrlor
and there contested for the handsome
prizes offered to the best players. AT
the conclusion of the games, the
guests repaired to the private dining
room which had been most profusely
decorated with choice iOral designs
and there enjoyed an elegant spread
refreshments Those present be-
sths the host, were; Captain and
Mr. EyV4. NJ. Tupper. Mr., and Mrs. E.
F. CcHsy'Mr. and MIS- ], $. Raymond,
Mrs BOlIing Withheld, Miss Coles
kerry, Miss Whitfield, Messrs
sua.su.W. II DeYoe. R r
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-07

Norman, the well known barber
with the Chas A. Clark Tonsorlsl
Parlor, has returned from Jekyl, and
will be pleased to greet his old Gus
toners and friends.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-07
Cameras For Sale Cheap.

Ons sx3 Cyclone Jr., snap shot.
One 4x5 Premo, folding.
One 5xz. AoniaNfIs These cameras
are all 10 perfect condition and will be
sold cheap Apply at Nathen's No
3l3 Newcastle street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-07

Now is the time to plant rye for
chickens or grazing your COW seed
at Burnett's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-07

Attend the Bargain Sale at the Bes
Hive on Saturday, Monday and Tues
day, April sth, 10th and llth,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-07

Attend the Bargain Sale at the Bee
Hive on Saturday, Monday and Tues
day, April sth, 10th and ll,h.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-07

Attend the Bargain sale at the Bee
Hive on Saturday. Monday and Tues
day, April sth, 10th, and 18th
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-07
UNsWIOK,
New Building and Loan As s6n Organ
izsd Last Night.

New Building and Loan As sn organ
issd Last Night.
A new building and loan association
was organized in BruusvsF last
night at the law office of Messrs.
Franklin & Coison.
1t is a branch Of the National Build
ing Association of Baltimore city
managed in this state by Mr.. j. M.
Anderson, Of Macon,
At the meeting last night a number
Of shareholders were present aud Mr..
Anderson set 10th the intentions Of
of his companyestbsm. The induce
ments contain liberal offers OF loans
and have many attractive features.
In the organization which followed
the officers named were;
4. W Dexter, president; a. II. Mo
Ailister, Vice president, Franklin &
colsop, Attorneys: J. E. Dubberly.
agent; George Il. Smith, secretary and
treasurer.
Appraisers. H.. $, Lee. Il. F. du
Bienon,
a partial list Of directors are: T.
". Dexter, Il. II. MoAllister, H. E.
Taylor.
The other dire ,tors will be named
today
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-07
G. @Attend the Bargain Sale at the Bes
Hive on Saturday, Monday and Tues
day. April 9Th, 10Th and 18th.
Ship Notice.

Neither the master, owners nor con-
signee Of the Norwegian Bark Bravo,
viii be responsible for any debts con
traetsd by The crew OF said bark.
ANDREAssEN, Master.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-07

Attend the Bargain Sale at the Bee
Hive on Saturday, Monday aud Tuss-s
day, April SJh 10th and nth.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-07
$4,000 BORROWED 1T } n olS1 5lST
County Officials Make a Financial Deal
Of Great Benefit to Tax Payers.
MONEY SECURED IN new YORK CITY,.
Will Be Used to Pay Off Old Floating Inde btedness
Accrung Interest On Bonds and Current Ex-
penses Story Of the Transaction.

Glynn's County Commissioners have borrowed so
ooon cash from firm Of New York bankers and brokers'
The interest rate is per cent annually against per
cent heretofore paid loans. Brobston Fendig Com
pany negotiated the loan II was made upon assurances
from County Attorney E Twitty to the legal points
involved
The securing Of this money places the countys fl
nances in fair shape 1t is believed to be only question
of few months time before all the floating Indebtedness
is wiped out
On January tst the asty owed $4,000 floating debts
The commissioners paid off S 800 Of this amount leaving
$4,000 still due Out Of the $4,000 just borrowed the
balance Of $250o will be paid and part Of the remainder
will be used to meet the ntev popds-ape in July.
-lseusssr sassasssesss1s RRe erAla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

ADg1.L1ano.-Ooa. - = - Rseaae
EoDaW tu1ee1 aD0s n1aS, = O. O8 n .
eU1v kc~fs. go ~ q =. un&n ~ n
C3as19n9 eeseg1kuul1 ~ tnezx1Da h00wfng
nssnin1 WI - rea1sg1 - - NJ y =. Alp..
etaenenks unfG 6o10 hanlnw - - tmFsr
- = o. - - - vsed saeh tnaas3sa. Sss-
0eye e3SaI - oeUm1ns. No aAsuve1Dazss s9luIs-
PCDL1sHERs NOTICE.. --4nanna aewas ~
y 4 ncC3efia1. Z. o. eNs1Aan - q. q L1anA
Csv cseieesom - . A. Caeheess. = 3. 0ss1sy.
BnDe MeCesttu. c. T. Nscssn. G. r. sssRea
- y 4. Wn56 HoaoAaea2 GpsyuAsrs
a0suAA PsS nons1 nay - 49, saA 70 err sssk
lsnt sosnzs n szs sastsO elat0 asd towns 81 shs
UogzhWug
REw ARDs-T~ osaasp On - pss6 so~ fsfasna-
e0a an1tag 70 ~ eeslcfssn ~ ssy psvsse sseefsg
esgAss q DDS pager 1sis~s1 % ssnsesfsss ID -
ADvxk1TsEns. -cAsass fs sdvrshs.e.ss 10
q eu11q PMe-aata1o10nAcR Dont - fzruishe1 ~
sieieek kaeur1ny A1bStisamsgo vi - ssrssv-
q st bsanrA a11ea = tie Psss-1ntstaiosncH,
TACOMA 1CxxAr.-Sc- In PseSfe ssesus. C.
D III
oLfnP1A.-sass Nd. 49, q. C wAesaasy.
E1EAETT-P r. 1A~h
4P0RA1k-BsnntA e0n. snsD u. Weev0aD
hescA, ern~ Rsssss4As ssA Nh. saasphns u }.
y. RNeDEDsn. 0AaaQw.
PORT TOwNSESD-WHssan 4 p1siAw.
B4LLSSGHAA DAI.-Nw whsseoa- pashR
VICTORIA. D C-1nsh Caspasa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
HELP wANrEp-MALE.

fer snail rarsss ssa rice
place. hoeSten.ies 81 ~scssaA ARA h,,,l
ccaatsr ceok. 81 ARID So hsaeksrnitA
$50. issmaser. iics hotet cook. So. sef~s
pirkerws ssiltEssa. sAi clear. - , aeaF-
efs u FIRE Rsssi mixer rear -tty So
sesll hands. 81 -. hoasient1rs ana falIsrt
T. = aud s., lsoFker~ g. "a. saen 40 l,ss
sieis. s. y. lard sasasas sos. ssss-na
rii@s, fsEe advanced, waters knee Salsrr.
bankers. s. ID. r~-sasyer. seFsm FisrDs~.
Packer. -. hotel ssrssFr. fh.st caoS. Dlr.
ntsheEi city dairy ~ rent ~sp .tteT nesr
81 .. two wusns turner's b dST ~ sslsse
sh'nsts nfifl iseoreFS, s., 10. farm =. nsss
and miikerS 81 and SO. sra-ags-s s. -.
ctopsFs &e 90 tAs sht, yNassssa s. -
.,Tane~ it@ Washington stscs:. isalane.
Eaask NJ