davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
COAL TOO DEAR FOR SCHOOLS.
BOSTON GETS NO BID UNDER SO WHICH Is
\ PROHIBITIEE PRICE

PROHIBITINE PRICE.
Boston, Aug. IA tSpecal).-Parents and friends of
the Boston public school system deeply con-
cerned over a statement made to-day by c. L.
Burrill, of the School Board committee on sup
plies. He said
Unless the coal barons down We shall have
n shut up the schools. We advertised for 900
tons mostly anthracite. to be delivered in various
quantities q various schools. but later than
September 10 We received only three bids. and the
prices were between SO and $l1. We laid the bids
the table.
We shan't pay any such price. Indeed, we
couldn't. for there wouldn't be enough money in
the treasury to carry the schools if 80 should
prove to be the minimum price We shall burn
coke where We can and wait for prices 70 come
down. But don't see how we can keep the schools
open if coal continues dear.
". ]. Porter. auditing clerk of the school com
mittee said:
We have contracted for 900 tons of coke. and
shall that commodity as far it is practical
in different schools We shall put in good supply
OF wood and use it with coke. We think that we
can get along very Well. especially during the
early fall.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
RAINS IN NEBRASKA.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1RrNE

Omaha. Aug. 1.-THE weather to-day over -,
entire State has been cloudy. with rains in r.
northern and western parts of the State. At Mort,
Platte last night the rainfall -16. and to-dav IA
of inch The maximum temperature was =
degrees. Valentine reports ~ rainfall with.
twenty-four hours. with y the maximum ,sr
perature. At Omaha the maximum temperance -
the day was 49, Indications over the entire Sts1s
for cloudy weather and rains. Southern NJ
braska has been visited by rains for four days All
in most sections the corn crop is practically a.
sured. In the southwestern part of the sts%.
there has been some damage to corn. but n Il
general %
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
SEVERE STORM IN NORTH CAROLINA
GB7 TELEGRAPH TO THE 7

iBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIECNE.l
Charlotte. Y. c, Aug IA severe storm visited
this section this morning. laying low the corn and
almost completely running the cotton crop. In ad-
diton TO a terrific wind and rain storm there was
an immense fail Of hail that completely riddIed the
cotton plants. stripping them OF both hoIS and
blooms. The storm passed over about 4,30 o'clock
and the rain fell in torrents for three hours All
streams are out OF their banks. and great num-
Der OF bridges have been washed away.
Five negroes who attempted to cross swollen
stream ten miles from Charlotte were washed from
their vehicle and two. both children. drowned
before they could be rescued.
The damage in this county alone will amount to
IA
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
UNsEAsoNABLE WEATHER AT AsBURY
a. E.LEeRArH ro - rRIBrNE.I

GBY TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBUNEI
Asbury Park. y. J. Aug 14-Fickle weather has
prevailed along the North Jersey for the last
six weeks. and the end is not in sight. so the
weather prophets predict There we're only hre
clear days In July and this record bids fair 70
maintained this month, for thus far IL has rained
nearly every day. The temperature to-day vas e.
degrees. Yesterday It was several degrees lower
In fact. there have been only days this
when the mercury got above the % degree mark
The UnSeasona ble weather has been a sreat detri-
ment to the hotel men. and unless sizzling hot
wave makes its appearance soon and fingers for
day two. the season Will be a failure financially
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
COLONIES PAY FOR NAVY.
SUNS FOR AUSTRALIA AND NEW-zEALAND
FIxED-CANADA's NOT NAMED

London. Aug 1.-THE conference OF colonial
PrAmiers with Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
which adjourned on August IL. reached no
agreement as to Canada's contribution 10 the
imperial navy. 4 special arrangement IS CON
templated in the case of Canada Australla
share was fixed at 81, 100000 annually and New
Zealand's at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
NO SECOND OPERATION.

London, Aug 14.-The British Medical Jour
nar' makes the announcement that it is author
ized to say there is no truth whatever in the
recent rumors that King Edward will undergo
second operation. The Medical Journal de-
clares that the Kings recovery is complete
and that his general health is better than for
long time past
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
LIKE OCTOBER IN WAsHINGIoy
IBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRTgryv !

II
Washington. Aug. H.-With a maximum, -.
perature of 50 this afternoon at O'Clock a rnt.s
mum of 64 early this morning. and chilling dri
zle falling all day, Washington has never g.
rienced more unreasonable weather For the las
week the days and nights have been those Of H.,
October rather than August The suburban ~
ure resorts have suffered heavily and the troII
lines have been practically without patrOraSa
though they usually do a thriving business IT. dl-
Weather Bureau records for this locality show E
lower average temperature than to-days for .n ~
August date in the last fifteen years. any
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
RUSSIAN DELAY IN CHINA.
TRADE REPORTED HAMPERED BY RE-
F1-sAL, TO GIVE Up RAILROAD.

PeklnR Aug. 1.-THE restoration OF lhe r.
king-Shan- Hal kwan Railway Is oells uei0S
bv the Russians, who refuse 70 relilqulsn the
New ,-cbvang-Shan-H Hai-Kwan section unless
tba,- may, retain the machine shops and round
houses at Shan Hai-Kwan. The Russians also
object 10 foreign officials participating IN the
mana cement Of the line.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
BOMBAY CROPS IN D4yGEP

Bombay. Aug. 1.-THE agricultural situation in
the Bombay Presidency is extremely critical The
rainfall has been deficient that young crops are
witherng. and unless there should be abundant
rain soon the autumn harvests will fail over a
wide area. The cotton crop is much impaired
Everything hinges on the monsoon expected in the
next ten days, but forecasts OF the weather are
discouraging.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

you must. as an honest man, take II back, for it
is pure SANDER
Father O'Reilly's reply is:
Il have no knowledge of saying anything to
fleet upon you personally; nor do I hold myself
responsible for what others write or say about
me: the fact is that ! do not know you and
have never seen you, to my knowledge. AS TO
the organization or the organizations you repre-
sent have only to say their conduct and meth
DDS of doing things in this parish 1 do not ap-
prove. and never will approve unless they
change for the better
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
TO TRY TO REACH SOUTH POLE
RoRcHGREvINCK MAKING PLANS FOR AN
EXPEDITION IN 1875

Christiania. Norway. Aug. 1.-THE Antarctic
explorer Rorchgrevinck. who is here. will return
TO America in a fortnight. He is arranging for
the sailing of two ships in 1908. on an expedi-
tlon to the South Pole. for the National Geo
graphical Society, at Washington This expedi-
tion will use reindeer. 1T is said, for the first
time in Antarctic exploration
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
HOT DAY IN ALABAMA.

[BF TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE
Birmingham. Ala. Aug. H-To-day one o.
the hottest days Of the season, but there was a
little breeze. and the heat was not Oppressive.
It was partly cloudy day. At one time the ther-
rnorneter Of the government observer here indi-
Gated 1002 degrees. though the avera ge was only
81 degrees at this morning il registered $. ar
noon 81. and tonight il s5. The Lowest
was 732 degrees Yesterday was equally warm
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
WELSH MINERS OFFER AID.

Cardiff Wales Aug. 1.-THE South Wales Miners
Federation has adopted a recommendation that
the federation districts contribute $4,000 to assist
the striking miners in the United States on the
ground that they contendng for principles of
fnterna tional Importance.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
KING TO VISIT IRELAND.

Liverpool Aug. 14.-According to The Daily
Post of this city, King Edward has promised
the Chief Secretary for Ireland George Wynd-
ham, to visit Dublin, Cork and Belfast in Feb
ruary at the latest and possibly In November.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
FLORIDA NIGHTS ARE COOL.
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Jacksonville. Fla. Aug 1A-Florida weather has
been warm for several days. the temperature rang
ing from S. to 81 degrees at .. with almost
daily rains to cool The atmosphere The nights
are generally cool and pleasant. To-day al p N
the Thermometer vas 70
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
PARAGUAY RECOGNIZES crR4

Buenos Ayres Aug 1.-THE government OF Para
quay has formally recognized the republic OF Cuba
and has accepted the United States Consul at
Asuncton: the capital. the representative of
Cuba in Paraguay.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
TIE INDIANA LEAVES HALIFAX.

Halifax. y. s. Aug. 1.-THE United States battle
ship Indiana, Commander Q. E. Colahan. which has
beer in the harbor here for several days with
portion Of the corps of cadets from the United
States Naval Academy. q training cruise sailed
to-day for Newport News Va.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
NEW TRANSVAAL GOLD FIELDS.
BURG.

johannesburg, Aug. I.-Considerable excitement
has been created here by the discovery of a new
gold reef which Is said TO traverse large extent
of territory. Local biologists think the strike is
continuation of the Witwatersrand main series but
the discoverers declare that they have found new
gold fields that Will be the equal In size of Wit
Tatersrand
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
LACK OF HEAT UNUSUAL.
Continued from. nrst page

Severe losses have been experienced by stock
during the droUth. The extreme heat OF the So, .-u
n1er has materially lessened since the rains I'm
the weather is very cool for this time of ,t all
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
Americans registered at The Tribune's Coro-
nation Headquarters are:

New -Yorl-Wiam NJ. St. John. William
Macbeth Robert w. Macbeth. Cornelius. Anory
Pugsley Mrs. Pugsley. Chester De Witt Pugsley.
DR. Frank II. Clark, DR. NJ. s. Page. William NJ.
Cole. Secor G. Cole. Ford s Cole Mortimer F.
Taylor. Judge a. w. Rusker. DR.. William T.
Moynan. T.. Dick. Charles f. Lynch, Miss E
Lynch and DR.. Diggett.
Other cities-Mrs J. c. Wickham Arthur D.
HilI Miss Louise Doolittle. the Rev. John Brit
tan Clark. c. F Moore. Ralph Duff Bishop,
W r. Derrick and Mrs. Derrick.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
narE az PAP4L CONSISTORr

Rome. Aug l4--It is said here authoritatvely
that no Papa consistory is probable before the
month of November.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
STEAMER WRECKED NEAR CAPE RACE
CREW BARELY EscAPEs-PART OF CARGO BEING
SAVED.

ST Johns, y. F.. Aug. 1.-THE British steamer
Delano Captain Gray, from Rotterdam for BaIti-
more with cargo of iron and general freight
vent ashore this morning In dense fog at Seal
Cove. near Cape Race; The escaped with
great difficulty. The ship is wreck Saliva ge
Iano and a part Of the cargo will be recovered
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20

in DENVER.
Society With $50 Mem.
bers Organized.
Ex-Mayor Harper Presided at the
Meeting.

Word has Just been received by
friends of Messrs. Geo. Ellis and
Frank Wolf, Akron men who went
to Denver last fall and who now con
duct II meat market and grocery in
that city, telling of the organization
last week of the Akron society Of
Denver. There nre in the nelghbor-
hood of 100 former Akronians In the
capital city of Colorado, and they
have formed an organization for re-
viewing old acquaintanccs and form
ing new ones.
Denver has probably more former
Akronians than any other city In the
West, ana the formation of this so,
ciety shows with what tender men,
orics they think OF Akron. They are an
up-to-date version OF the ancient Ro-
mans and their motto Is "Once an
Akronian, Always IN Akronian," Ex.
Mayor Il. Il, Harper presided at the
meeting at which the society was or
ganiaed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20
DerSOnol
an0 Social

Messrs. X. ID. Bradley and j. A.
Reed, of Canton, were in the city, Sun
day.
Mrs. VIM Wilson and daughter,
Bella, of Locust St, spent several days
in the country.
Miss Lizzie Shaw, of Coventry, Wis.,
tied Miss Edna Wilson, Locust ST.,
this city, for several days.
Superintendent l.. Il. Loree, of ,..e
b. & o., passed through Akron today
on n tour of inspection of the Akron
division. Mr.. Loree remained In Ak
ron for several hours, and went from
here to Cleveland.
Mr. John C. Reid, who has been EN-
ployed in the Office of the n. o. n.
Go. for the past two years, has resign
ed and will take charge of position
with the Mckenzie & Bell Carpet Co.
Of Canton, by whom he was employed
before he came to Akron.
Mr.. @. Il. Milton, Of 622 East Ex-
change St, and Mr.. Il. NJ. Marquis, of
1876 Benjamin St, will leave tonight
for Pealuma Coal Co., where they will
locate over a year. tlE
Mr.. Charles Pifer left this morning
on business trip through Northeast
ern Ohio in the interests of the Path
finder.
Attorney w. Il. Snyder was In Man
chester Saturday, attending the funer
al of Ephraim Grove.
Mr., Robert Bromfield and Miss Mar
garet Bromtield, spent Sunday in Cieve
land with relatives.
Mrs. j. :. Grille, of $50 Glenwood
ave, is visiting friends ut Kensington,
o.
Mr.. Fred E. Smith is in Lima, o..
to witness the shooting of IA new OF
well, he having extensive interests
in the Lima field.
\ pedro party will be given for tho
benefit of the Royal Templars Wed
nesday evening, at the home of Mrs
w. r. Augustine, 54T West Exchang,
st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20
COURTS.

Emeline Green, of Akron, has sued
the N. o. L. Co. for $4,000, claimed
for injuries she Is alleged to have
received by falling from street car,
last summer. She claims that when
she was leaving the car, it started up
quickly, causing her to fall heavily OH
the pavement.
WANTS SETTLEMENT.
Chas. l.. and Eta 9. Frank have
started suit to secure settlement
with Sarah NJ. Keller. They claim
that the defendant holds u mortgage
on their property, and that they have
offered to pay, the amount to- secure
release from the mortgage, but that
the defendant claims an interest in
the praperty, aside from the mortgage,
and declines to, settle OH terms offer
ed by the plaintiffs.
SETTLED FOR $500.
The cnse of NJ. M. Britain VS.. the
Empire Life Insurance Co., was set
tied Monday, the plaintiff agreeing
to take $500 offered by the defendant.
The action was brought to collect in
surances on the life of the plaintiffs
mother. This, case. was tried once in
Common Pleas court, and the plaintiff
awarded Judgment for $1,000, but the
decision was reversed by Circuit
court, and the case was to have come
on for second trial in Common Pleas
court Monday. s. s.tqt p, ~ r,a
CALENDAR ENTRIES.
Ellen, J. Edwards VS.. Barney Ed
wards. Divorce. j. f. Halderman,
Esq, appointed referee.
Gertrude A. Wise VS.. George Wise,
Divorce. Attorney G. 0. Kerstetter
appointed referee.
Sigler Bros. g. Co. VS.. G. II. Ran
dolph. Money. Settled.
Handel NJ. Shumway VS.. Harry Nc.
Masters. Money Settled.
HEARING CONTINUED.
Hearing in the case of Sophrone J
Ritchie VS.. executors of the will of T.
w. Cornell has been continued to
Jan. 90.
ADMINISTRATOR.
| Frank Lods has been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Barbara
Gleyhorn in Akron. Bond, $1,000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20
FREE BOOKS
Declared a Commendable Feature
of School System.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 2O,-Thd Circuit
court today dismissed the appeal OF
NJ. p, Mooney, representing the Pa
rochial schools OF the Catholic church
III this city who sought TO restrain
fhe distribution Of free books to pub
lie school pupils. The court said the
furnishing OF free books Ia chil.
drcn was n most commendable feature
OF the public school system ana It
was to the hest interests of the tax
payers that the case he dismissed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20
Will be Generally
Observed.
The Birthday Of William
Mckinley.
Whole Country Will Contribute
to the Memorial.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 20.--A meeting OF
the Executive Committee Of the Me-
Einley National Memorial Association,
Mas held ut the office OF the Treasurer,
Colonel Myron H. Herrick, today.
Thero were present Judge william X.
DAY, president; Senator NJ. A. Haniin,
vice president: Myron 4. Herrick.
treasurer; Ryerson Ritcbie, secretary;
Hon. william A. Lynch, Canton, o.,
General Henry NJ, Duhicld, Of Detroit,
Mich. and Alexander ii, Rovell, or
Chicago
The Executive committee authorized
the following statements
There is every evidence of n most
general observance Of the birthday OF
William Mckinley, ian. % aud the
preceding Jan. 20. The response TO
the request Of Governor Nash and the
National Memorial Association, that
these days be devoted to efforts IN be.
half of the Mckinley National Memor-
dal by the proclamatlons OF the COVER
nors of states and territories has been
gratifying. By either proclamation or
request. mckinley Day will he OBJ
served IN nearly all the states. 1t will
provide the whole people of the coun-
try full opportunity TO give TO the ma
tionnl memorial. In many thousands
of churches services viii be held ana
contributions received on Sunday, Jan.
28th. In this connection, where there
Is no local organization, the Executive
Committee suggests that collections
in schools, churches, or from citizens
be sent to Myron 4, Hcrrlck. treasurer
Of the National Association, Cleveland,
O. Credit will be given to the state
and town. The aim Of the National
Association, that tho memorial tomb
rising above the final resting place
of William Mckinley shall pe from
the people who loved Inn, is being
carried out. II all the friends Of the
living William Mckinley will show
their faith by substantial remem
brnnccs on this day, his memorial will
be splendid tribute from the whole
people,
In carrying out the purposes of thu
association to have the memorial come
voluntarily from the people. organlza
tlon OF state and local committees has
progressed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20

law us divine, al! the history 0f Sun
day pleads for tue sort Of rest which
] am urging. st
More suggestive than any thunder
of Sinai, and 4more. convincing than
any argument of Moses. Is the stead
mess with which the seventh day of
rest worked itself into civilization OF
Europe. Men despised the Jews; they
r.diculed and cnricatured them, they
spurned them in the street. they
degraded them In society, but they
took from them this institution. Be
fore Christianity got its hold on Rome
the one day in seven captured Rome.
A nation which gave masters power
to cruelty their slaves was not strong
enough to keep slaves from the enjoy
ment of this rest one day in the week.
No movement of our times for Il
ten hour system, for an early closing
system. for the relief of children In
factories, ever approached this great
determination of a working world
that II you'd rest from its labors when
II seventh day came around. Observe,
no statesman directed that movement.
No philosopher suggested it. Only n
few dirty and glespised Jews, e the
wrong side of the Tiber. If they ere
in Rome, rested on the seventh day.
! The good sense Of the thing, the good
effect of the thing. captured even the
scoffers and the tyrants; and they ac-
cepted the booml which proved to be
the new life aefltheir social order
/ only ask9yniI to look around and
see II that lesson is not re enforced
on every SIDE. BY their fruits ye
shall know institutions as well as
I man. ,s
Is not the town olsGvillage where
workman and prince, boy and man,
rest heartily ON Sunday, and make
! Sunday the day for the refreshing of
mans best nature--is 1t not a place
! pnlpably and certainly in advance of
the other community, wherever you
find 1t, which struggles against the
stream of worlds experience, and
tries to reduce Sunday to the common
| level?
ITO labor is to pray the monklsh
proverb says, Sometimes it Is, some.
times 1t is not. The motive makes 1t
praycr--or devil service. OF course,
l may say the same Of rest and labor.
Ii may be the nastiness of Circe's
stye. But every one of us knows II
may bring the closest vision, 1t may
bring the noblest resolution, 1t may
bring the highest life.
To leave the clatter of my own anvil;
nay to turn from the echoes of my
own thoughts to go away from friends
or disciples, il may be, as the Prince
OF Men retired in His need-thls IL to
seek God. And they who seek HIM,
surely they shall find Him, if thus
they seek for Him with all their
hearts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20
MOVE MADE BY
Mr., FRENCH.
Said to be Arranging Belt Line
to Help Vanderbilts.

Promoter Chas. w. French, of
Mansfield, has again become busy in
the vicinity of Akron A corps Of
engineers has been running lines, and
the latest announcement is branch
is to he built by the Canton Belt
Railway Co. to Akron, TO connect with
the Akron Belt line and the c., A. 81
G. at Barberton. 1t Is to start from
Oval City, Stark county. An amend
ment to the charter making the provis-
ion was filed with the Secretary Of
State today,
This Is move in Mr., French's gen.
eral plan by which the Vanderbilt
lines may be connected with more
Of the inland cities of Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20
DEATHS.

HOGUE-A Adaline Hogue, aged 7, of
Wapnkoncta, died Jan. II. Funeral
services were held Sunday ut st. PauI's
Lutheran church, at 80 pm. Inter
mcnt at Bcttes Corners.
MUEllER-AIary Mueller, aged 40,
OF l3 Dixon ST., died Sunday, of
cancer, after an Illness of one year.
Funeral services will be held from
st. Bernard's church, Tuesday morn
ing.
FALOR- Baby Falor, nged month
died Monday, of lung fever. Funeral
services from the residence of Casper
Falor, 1851 South Main ST., ut p. IN
Tuesday. lnterment In Mt. Hope.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20
ADDITIONAL SPORTS.
GRAND ALLEY GAMES.

The following schedule OF bowling
games will be observed at the Grand
bowling alleys, this week, In the sec
ond alley league;
Wednesday, Eclipse VS.. Columbias;
Frlday--N. o. T, VS.. Crescents.
In the first league ON the alleys, the
following games vim be played: Mon
day Maroons VS.. O'Nells; Thursday
Akrons vs.. summits; FrIday-Akrons
vs. Ultrss.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20
ON THE VERGE.
Few Steps Necessary to Make
Barberton a City.
(SpecIaI Correspondence.l

Rarberton Jan. 20.-The ordinance
making legal and actual the division
of this place into wards, is now pend
ing before the village council, and win
be voted on in short time. The only
step still necessary, after the passage
OF this legislation, to make Barberton
city, will be the election Of officers
in the spring, by wards. This election
viii be equivalent to the formal ster
making the change.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20
TWENTIETH
Anniversary Celebrated by Sur
prise Party.

The twentieth wedding anniversary
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Motz, OF
Northampton township was celebrated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Motz, and about 60
neighbors aud friends Saturday, with
a surprise party. The surprise was
complete, ana the nelghbors gathered
nj the Motz home Saturday afternoon
and evening. Tho time was spent in
informal sociablllty, and the visitors
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Motz fine
china dinner set, before leaving.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20

FOR SALE-By Henry Holtz, room
~ Arcade block.
( 507 Il. Market, 10 rooms, modern,
$4,000.
2ai Valley st., 8 rooms, modern,
$4,000.
402 Cross St, Z rooms, slate roof,
stone foundation, gas and sewer,
$170O.
Cuyahoga ST., 8 acres, 5000.
Lot corner Johnston and Wilson sts.,
S2T5.
Home ave-, 6la acres, o room house,
barn, 20x30, large hen house, well, els
tern, near street cars, at bargain.
Choice building lots on Shaefer ST.,
near Main ST., handy to Webster,
Camp & Lanes, Peoples Hard Rub
ber and other new shops.
Farms of Z, 20, So, 65, 20, rs and
167 acres. These farms are for sale
or trade. Open Saturday evenings.
235 If