davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-01-25

Fannie L. Martin and William Mar
tin, plaintiffs,
William G.. Ross and John NJ. Patton,
defendants.
At this day come the plaintiffs here
in, by their attorneys, Louis F. Dim
ming and II. w. Hamel with w. L.
Hunter, and fife their petition and
affidavit. alleging, among other things,
that defendants. William e. Ross and
John NJ. Patton, are not residents OF
the State of Missouri:
Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk
in vacation that said defendants be
notified by publication that plaintiffs
have commenced a suit against them
in this court, the object and general
nature of which is TO quiet title to
real estate. described in the petition
as follows. tO-wit:
Northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter and northeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter Of section %. town
ship 36. range } east: and that unless
the said William G. Ross and John NJ.
Patton be and appear at this court at
next term thereof. to be begun and
holden at the court house in the town
of PotoSi. in said county. on the sixth
day of March. next. and on or before
the third day Of said term, if the term
shall so long continue, and if not, then
on or before the last day OF said term,
answer or plead to the petition in said
cause. the same will be taken as con
fessed. and judgment will be rendered
accordingly.
And it is further ordered, that a
copy hereof be published, according to
law. in the ''Potosi Journal" news
paper published in said County OF
Washington. for four weeks success
lively. the last insertion to be at least
four weeks before the first day OF said
next, March. term Of this court.
sW. NJ. BENNETT, Circuit Clerk.
a true copy from the record.
Witness my handand the seal Of the
circuit court of Washington County,
this, 3lst day Of December. 1898.
W. NJ. BENNETT.
l7edi'l Circuit Clerk.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-01-25

The Ironton "Register' likens
Ag.,inallo unto George Washing
ton. We never heard of Washing
ton se'ling out t. King George,
and giving up the American rcvo-
luton until another nation had
whipped the British out Of the
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-01-25
The Right Kind of Boy Orator.

The Hon. Albert J. Bcveridgc,
| who has Just been elected Semi
tor in Congress from Indiana, is q
fine example of the success that is
in the reach of every American
who deserves it by working for it.
Mr.. Bcveridge, who is only 80,
was born in Ohio with a woodc::
spoon in his mouth. His people
moved to Illinois in the hope Of
finding fortune kinder. At II he
was regging away on Il farm. AT
II he was working on a railroad.
Working, mind you, and not shlrk
ing and imagining himself to be a
bIi.hlcd being ruined by corpora
tions. Graduated from the rail-
road. he became teamster. At
16 he was boss Of Il humber camp.
Studying at such times and with
such means as could Get, he fitted
himself for the De Pauw Cniyersi-
ty, where he worked to support
himself. He ovcrdid it aiittlc, 50 he
wcntWcstandtooh to COW punching.
Then he went to indianapolis and
studied law. He picked up good
practice easily, and now he is a
United States Senator at the age of
36.
He was boy orator at college,
and he won cash prizes that he
needed. But he is not boy ora
tor now. He has not remained a
permanent boy orator. He has
not devoted himself to wandering
about the country, abusing a great
part of the citizens, windily pro-
claiming that there is no chance for
poor felix's and making Il living by
speeches that 90 to show that you
can not make Il living on account
of the ''wrongs'' and ''oppressions
of the rich. He has been a good
stump speaker, but his best speech
is his life, the lesolute and siren
nous labor which conquars difficult
ty and ill-fortune. If he had spent
his time in envying and denounc-
ing the prosperous, he would
never have made himself prosper
Gus.
10 the numerous persons who
believe that erucations against the
gold standard and the trust are 4
sufficient substitute for Il days
work, We command the history OF
Albert j. Bcvcridgc.-New York
Sun.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-01-25

TIE reason for tho Democratic
opposition to the peace treaty lies
in the fuct that the country is
abes,t 10 take another great step
forward under Republican rule.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-01-25
HEALTH AND
ACCIDENT
Insurance.
Fidelity Mutual Aid Asa

0SSADDxN
INSURANCE
Fidelity Mutual Aid A11
l sAN#RACisCO. GIL.
For Five Gsu1tB Per Day
occupation, from o to e75 . week, -
unable to work through being -
accidcntly.
w win pay, II you are aecidsssassu-A
Will pay 90 = veal, when you -
sick and unable.t to work.
VIII pay 1loO for funeral expensea
WillspDy, iifyOu lose = hand aad -
or both feet or both hand. ol30 toADR
If INSURED,
YOu'cannOt lose all your income WtO
you are sick or disabled by aecideuk
Absolute protection to the me01W
upon paying s5 life membership tes0R
dues OF 81 so per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid AssooislaR
Is pre-eminently the Largest -
strongest Accident .and IJIeilth A.
ciati0n in the Udited States.
1t has the required cash depeah
with the States OF California and -
rouri, which, together with an saub
seserve fund and large assets, u,n1nIR
certificate m absolute guarnut6D Q
the solidity of its psetostion - -
members.
A two-thirds policy ,sssts q -
month dues.
A one.stird policy cssts el.se -
quarter nRes.
Reliableagents.suanted. Nsiea
'CHAS. w. SHIELDS.
Sole Agont, Wob6ia1tor CoWA
HN1oA -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-01-25
Sheriff's Sale Under Deed of Trust.

Whereas. NJ. L. French and Mary A.
French, his wife, by their certain
deed Of trust. dated the 18th day of
November, 1892. and recorded in book
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-01-25
BEN. ~. GRIFFITH,
civil 6at9ineer,
Deputy County Surveyor.
Town Plating and Mining Surveying
aSpecialty.
POTOSI, MO-.
Market Report.

Market Report.
CORRECTED wEEEkN ~ CONNOLLY
Lead, per 1000 lbs. bs................Sl 5000
Wheat, per bu. go
Corn, shelled. .35
Oats, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -25
Hay, per ton. 10. 90
Potatoes, per bu .............-......5O so
Hides, green, O6: dry, l0-1l
Wool, per lb. INSTRUMENTATION. 1875
Feathers, SO. "................... ..35
Sheep peltS, each oO-40
Eggs, per dOZ .1O-I5
Butter, per lb. 20
Tallow, ......................4
Honey, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .12}
Meal, per bu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Apples, -................. ....
Chickens, per lib. 49,.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-01-25

We fear for the St. Louis
worlds fair enterprise if it has to
depend on an appropriation Of any
considerable size from the Bourbon
Missouri legislature.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-01-25

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
csTAr4 sTArE 90 oE W1!siSo4px. N!sSoHax. IS.
In the Circuit Court of Washington
County, March term, 1899,
Fannie L. Martin and William Mar
tin, plaintiffs,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-27
TWO BIG MEN.

Congressman Bontelle, of Name,
in his address to our Massachu-
setts Club on October 22l last,
sad: "Thst he had personal con-
ference with President Mckinley
day after day. and that if Congress
had left the matter to the Presi.
dent, he would have secured every
thing wanted in Cubn without
the sacrifice of one drop of Ameri.
can or Spanish blood"
Elk Secretary of State Sherman
said in the Boston Herald of Sept.
4th: 1t was not necessary for
us to go to war with Spain. had
several consultations with the
Spanish minister on the subject,
and We could have adjusted diff
culties without the loss of our
blood or treasure. Why, We had
progressed to that stage that T
could have arranged a treaty by
which Spain would have retired
peacefully from the island of Cuba.
The blood of our men who went
forth under the impulse of the
moment to defend our flag is upon
the heads Of the men in Congress
who brought on the war and all of
its consequent suffering"
These two great statesmen ought
to have taken congress into their
confidence aud explained the situ-
alton fully. and by so doing, the
war might have been averted.
Eut it is not to be supposed that
Mckinley and Sherman are the
only two great men in the country
much as they would like to have
the people think 80. Congress
was lead to bslieve these two
statesmen were trying to barter
the honor of the country for gain,
and refused to submit 10 such
commerce and consequently forced
On the war.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-27
HERO WORSHIP,

When Dewey comes marching
home about the frs: Of August
the Filipinos will have been con-
quered sud We shall be Mt peare
with all the world, and when
Dewey lands in New York City he
will be the hero of the war. Bry-
an, Mckinley, Schley and Miles
will he forgotten. The bells will
ring, the canon roar, the boys will
shout and they will all turn out to
give the distinguished son of Yer.
mont hearty welcome home,
Dewey will be offered houses-
white houses-in Washington and
a monument will be erected in
Montpelier, his native town. We
will then demonstrate to the world
that We are a nation Of hero wor.
shippers. The republicans will be
in no shape to oSer the hero OF tho
Spanish war tho presidency and
consequently Dewey will have 70
look to the democracy for his
laurels--or, possibly. tothe Buffalo
party to be organized July 4th.
Strange things are in store for
the American people and possibly
for Dewey. Do not for moment
imagine he will refuse the presi.
dency IL ever offered to him by .
party with a large and popular
backing. Men are not fashioned
that way.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-27
Coatest Notice.
department ~ the lh.rri,r.
cnlt~si state. and Cfil~r.
nri NnrEs r..l,.fatt. Ma 81 .bs,


A spiiIrl~a, cssrt~.t affidavit having b-e. firi
Timhrs tSlsaf- -ntr, ~" sc. mr.ir J.nnnr, {,
THir.,SLrr., ~ T"~n.il. J. N.s,i II Hams !
E~.t y. y y, IN III" Dtsb,' q, ssht,. t.,i.ta,lo,
iGai:".sEd Mar d. William. ii..i .ls.i ,hr
na1s,tli " Januat,. Iap. lna,I,w rnNi,ipv her
~ ls~r heir. the fpiio~ips L~t-s,p-. aoh. ~
Nib,m r,.il~ IN tho Stat" ~ t"'f-si" hut t',.ir
yi,sr~si.r.!. ts 1 .~ld nfl'rns sr,ego~a. to~it :
I Nitlisw., Ann <. NrEb.y. .NsnsT J. tu,,ny.
kiAketh !. 1lart~i- Ida \. Msase. snA kstsh
y ne.ha r.: ssisSi NJ, iuril.r ..l: that ,.ald
~ plsy Ave ac,r. nfsai,i land iartsx the .srsHd
t0 plsr. ~ ruitisat~ ~ plant 70 trr*~ ~ s~ssts
rear slSSs I'D rsisy ~. !rsar .sr-rt i,as ~"
n I'M; that stse fsil~si IL ,risaSr .aM land ~
aay paN to>esvsH dpTtns ti~ y sfspsl yeMf sfgrs
aaid sNty was mAdr RfNi =, failed dasiar every
yeAr. slfr~, e4eeHt tlsat h.r asvvs ~ eHM land
was irslxssed n thf yrxr n iaf as.i that Ill ~
sAld 1apses snd fallNres -,ili exist" s&td par.
~ :rs er.s s.:!asa :n :" f1{ ss.l.:.' .nd
SisJs. fss1 - IL 81 Nssts, I s5ss~.ssa" "''''
,lrvis. fled llay = ~, ~ srs36 - vklsh
s1nx skat arr Dr. diltssuee psg1anpl essvlea
~ tlsta na4leQ. easuue ~ asaSlp. \ v keVpSv
SsvlrSsA Ard alwsSsa that .tisk Glsiape - u1vs 4
- sd ,'''res pshl'ra'hss = ~ ns~ts
Jas. n. DAsssA npsisssN
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-27

The 500 men lost from the No.
braska regiment arc not killed and
wounded, they arc not dying in
agony on the battlefield or by
inches in a tropical climate in an
army hospital. They are "ex.
pnnding."
Hundreds Of coflins being sent
to Manila on every ship bound for
Luzon, should bs an occasion for
rejoicing, for We arc expanding.
A few days Ago the body Of tho
ArApahoc rnnchman, missing since
last winter. was found concealed
in III. l'~nk Of III. Platte. We
should not aay hs had been mur.
d-rr'l. The fellow who killed him
aud then took his team and biR
flock Of sheep. WAS simply expsntl.
ing. Speak slow. Don't get ex.
cited. brother. 80 Pueblo Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-27
Administrators Notice.

E-tas- of O.ah,lo iLan-t. D,cca.c.i.
The urd"r~i iar'i la,irr 'te,n hpts,ins-d Nd.
mihIstraior ~ tic csistr ~ OanNo itonncv,
late ~ the t'.siniy of R.n Grstst- aud stat. IL
cnlorado d~e~s.~i hrfchy slv'.- t,.,ie- that i,~
will spprar is'for- ~" County ruu.t of Rio
iNnh~ County. NJ III" tout House Ia D.i
Sortr, at tile Jun. Term, un tile ln.t li,pflny IN
June n~si. s' ~hiel, ,,,,r all f-r-up. hlTinT
claims against -ai'i E.,ni. .rr r"iiil'-i and
r,slur.tri q, attend fnT the rutvast - laylpl'
III" sam- adjusted. Ni t"T~.sae Indebted tn snii
E-tht- arr requested 10 make immediate IA,
n~nt Ia tho ui,i-t-i4n
Dstrd thi. 18th ssy II Ma. 4. ". INA.
Joma i,,nr. tdnlI,t.iratnr
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-27
Hope First

Wsars homo finders for hoMe seekers. There are few
lsd books and thsls gilt edge bargains
ior sons psop1a Farm property . specially Mako
known 10 whese when and bow you wish TO buy and
ws'Il save you money.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-27
letter. sa!t-Rh and Ecssms,

The intense itching and smart
ing inciden. to these diseases, is
instantly nllayed by applying
C',nmberlain's Eye and Skin Oint-
ment. Many very bad cases have
been permanently cured by it It
is equally efficient for sore nipples.
chappe,l hands. chilblsins, frost
bites and chronic sore eyes. 25cts.
per box. For sale by ]. w. Rice
aud Weiss Chapman Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-27

WHAT are we to do with the
trusts. The politicians say con-
troll them; the business men say
destroy them and the laboriug
men say nationalize them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-27

NONE of the loud mouthed pros
perity shouters tell their readers
where the prosperity all goes to.
Twenty-Five of the trusts cleared
over s227,OOO,0OO during 1898.
That would furnish employment at
$500 a year to 2S3,7 $50 men.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-27

DEWEY has been offered ~, 900
to come to Boulder during the
session OF the Chatsuqua at that
place this summer just to draw a
crowd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-27

LoNG.HAIRED PETER, of Kansas,
has gone the way of old man Waite
and Alden Rasset.. He got all
ther. was for him in th. popnlist
party and has gono back TO the
ranuhlicons
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-27

IT 10 announced that two hss-
dr-sl and seventeen men, worth .
million each including Ha.sa,
warmed seais In The lest congvess;
and saill thsrs ars eahess vho
waat 70 taks Up ths rieA nea'a
burlen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-27

DYSPEPSIA CAN he CURED BY
usina Ack-r'a Dyspepsia Tablets. One
little Tablet will Hiv" immediate relief or
money refunded. Sod ,n hsntsosns lin
tlOxea NJ % eta.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-27

language, left to suffer crowded
into barn 5Ox7O feet, half below
and half in the loft among hay and
dirt of all descriptions; left TO suf-
fer without food or water for "a
hours,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-27

where the prosperity all goes to.
Twenty-Five of the trusts cleared
over s227,OOO,OOO during 1898.
That would furnish employment at
$500 a year to 2S3,75O men.
ALvA ADAMS ia one Of the
shrewdest politicians in Colorado,
and the Journal expects to see
him hole. his own in the senatorial
scramble, and will not be disap-
pointed it he does even better than
this. His program for the next
two years is an evidence of his
superior political wisdom. He
has abandoned his plan for spend
ing the time travelling, accumulat-
ing Information and enjoying life,
but instead will quietly settle
down in his home In Pueblo, and
devote himself to healing up the
differences that have sprung up in
his home county, dissipatine the
objections to himself, and placat-
ing his political enemies; aud
mark this: When the Pueblo
conventions Of 1900 are held, they
will be solidly aud enthusiastically
for Alvs Adams for United States
senator, something that shrewd
politicians have said could never
again be. Telluride Journal.
The times are hsr.l, as every
body knows aud all the bolstering
up which the administration
papers are constantly doing seems
only to make matters worse.
Prices OF many things are low, aud
the crop in some parts WAS not the
best last year. Farmers, as we'll
az others, feel the pinch; but it
should be remembered that they
dO not feel it more than others,
nor even as much. The farmer
who is deeply involved may be in
a sad plight, but not 80 the man
who does not owe much. lIe 10
sure of living. aud u good living
at that II he is thoughtful and
looks ahead he can raise his meat
and bread, his butter and vege-
tables, and, indeed, anything he
may want. And he may have
these things Of the best quality.
But, notwithstanding. it is often
times different. Many farmers do
not live well. They use raw.hide
beef ss meat much Of the year.
The few sheep that could be
raised for slaushtering are not
raised, aud there is no nice young
steer TO kill at Christmas to pro-
vide fresh meat for II part OF the
winter. There are but few vege-
tables in the garden and small
fruits are wanting. The table 10
lacking in that variety which 10
a,sociated with hsalthfulness;
hence the Members OF tho family
may not possess that robustness Of
development which might be their
portion.
The crowded cities will always
have n stratum Of starving citizens
supported by tho corporation in
'hr winter season, and some Of
these may be- willing workers; but
yet they cannot get employment.
II Ia not ~ with the farmer. HIS
bread 1nd butter are sure, however
much he may, in other ways. feel
ho pinch of hard times. Who
xould not like to he n farmer when
.he fight for lilo with townsmcn
becomes n prolonged struggle?
And who would not like 10 bs q
'nrncr when the sun of prosperity
a shining down upon all tho lsndy
For even the farmer gets y god
,hars oi sccumulstin9 profits.
While trusts and n,0nopolirs rend
lie land and psuperixs the earth.
v they are bound TO do in time, no
man can look their machinAt,ons
With ,nore somplseency than the
independent farmer whose place -
PAID for aud who eau gst . crop
vesr In and year out Il hs has irr.
sotiou.-.Eivl,l and Farm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-27

BsnA 10 soes tsss>s fos sals b @ @
ksss, xeote vislA
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-17

Dr. A. M. JARRETT, the Dentist.
will visit Morgantown June sd and
remain at the Franklin House seven
days.
We are pleased to note that Geo.
M. Stops who is at his home in
Greene county, Pa, sick is recovering
nicely and will soon be able to resume
his duties again.
GLASSWARE was never so cheap as
now at The Novelty Cos Bargain
Store. They are closing out odd
lots at half real value.
HIRscHMAN's have all qualities OF
Crash Suits; prices the lowest.
THE walks and everything else
about the University have been put
into splendid shape for the Com
mencement visitors and the latter
cannot but take away good i'm
preston of the town and school,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-17
The Tailor.

One of the most amusing features
of our court was dog case. The
dog had been killed by neighbor
and concealed. The owner made
search and found a small handful
OF the dogs hair and tooth, whic b
he readily identified. The plaintiff
said be was one of the best dogs in
the county and worth $50, while the
defendant stated that it was the
most worthless cur in all that sec
ton. The jury rendered verdict
in favor of plaintiff for ST and cost
Buck harmon Delta.
Do you ever buy peanuts? you can
get them nice and crisp at Madera's
Roasted fresh every day.
Try Madera's Grape Punch to-
day.
OUT in Lewis county a bicycler,
who was beginner and had not
learned TO guide his wheel properly,
caused the death of two persons, the
fatal injury of another, two of the
three being women, and the crippling
of child by attempting to pass a
carriage containing the victims in a
narrow road.on hill side. The driv-
er stopped his horses at one side of
the road and requested the wobbly
wheelman to dismount. The young
man would not do this, the wheel ran
against one of the horses, and there
was a runaway, with the above result.
If it had been the bicycler who had
been killed the world would have
passed on and not have given the in
cident much further concern than to
congratulate itself that Justice had
been properly melted out.
THERE is no town Of its size in
West Virginia where as many books
are read as in Morgantown. There
are many cultured people here who de-
light in learning and keeping abreast
of the times by reading the latest
books of note. 1t must be a delight
to such persons to see the immense
line OF books the Acme people have
in stock. They invite you to call and
look over their books.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-17
Town Building.
,rains. North Nor

Requires brains. North Nor.
gantown has proved this PROPOSE
tion: we are students of the times,
constantly originating new successes
instead Of feebly initiating the past
efforts Of others.
>y>y~->->-~S->--~~----~-~-~>-
II is well known fact that stran-
gers are universally pleased with Nor
gantown. her people, her institutions
and her social life. At present this
impression is being emphasized by a
number Of people both ladies and
gentlemen who are visiting here.
MEN's Negligee Shirts 37e up, at
Hirsehman's
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-17

Look at our line Of trunks before
buying and be convinced we can
save you money at Waters.
TUESDAY Miss Francis Sturgiss
celebrated her tenth birthday by
entertaining quite number of her
little friends. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the young
hostess and an enjoyable time was
spent by her guests.-Oakland Re
publican.
ONE result of rains is that Lock
No. 10 on the river above Morgan
town, was flooded 1t will now be
necessary to pump out the cofferdam
there before work on the lock and dam
can be resumed. This will require
several days time.
HOUSE and sign painting. Jones.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-17

The medals that are TO be given to
the members Of the Cadet Corps are
on exhibit in the show windows OF
George G. Hayes & Go. They have at
tracted much interest as they are I'M
usually handsome. The cadets are
keyed up to high pitch and they will
have a very interesting contest for
various medals offered.
DON'T puzzle your brain any longer
about what to buy your friend for a
graduating present. The Acme has
added 500 volumes to their already
large stock especially for their COM
mencement trade.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-17
C. C. HAYES & co,
Leading Jewellers
Repairing & Engraving
Walnut st.
Walnut st.


The attendance at the Bacca-
laureate sermon on Sunday morning
will tax the capacity of the Com
mencement Hall. DR.. Terry comes
highly recommended and he will
paeach sermon that everyone in
town should hear
IT will be quite convenience for
housekeepers to be able to order a
dressed chicken at any time it is want
ed. L. NJ. Snyder will give your order
immediate attention.
THE train leaving here for Pitts
burg will begin the run tomorrow
morning 1t leaves here at six fifteen
and arrives in the city at nine fifty
seven leaving at five. The fare to-
morrow will be one fifty for the round
trip and a number are expected to
take advantage of the chance to spend
the day in the city.
LADIES Cloth Top Shoes S1.63 at
Hirchman's
Down town things are torn up so
that the town cannot put on very
pleasant aspect for the visitors she
will entertain in the next few days
hut we can certainly impress them
with the fact that there is something
going on here and that the town is a
wide awake institution,
THE festival at the Flats last night
took a great many people out there
in spite of the GOODNESS of the wealth
er. The affair netted a nice sum for
the church and all who attended had
a delightful time as the ladies who
had the festival in charge spared no
effort to make their guests have
pleasant evening
The Mothers Friend Shirt waists
for Boys at Hirschman's.
THE curbing has been placed on
Spruce street to the junction with
Wiley and the men are now turning
down Wiley street. The question
that hung the paving up on Spruce
was not very serious one and it will
not prevent the brick from going
down soon.
EVERY new book Of any note at the
Acme.