davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-17
We Risk It
Druggists Who Sell
DR.. Miles Nervine
Agree, If 1t Fails,
To Refund Cost.
OF course we reimburse the druggist.

OF course we reimburse the druggist.
You know him. and trust him.
Dr. Miles Nervine Is medicine for your
nerves.
1t cures diseases OF the internal or
gnns. by giving tone to the nerves which
make these organs work. e.
1t is a novel theory-not OF anatomy
but Of treatment; first discovered by
DR.. Miles. and since made use OF by
many wide-awake physicians, who APP
preciate It's value in treating the sick.
II you are sick. we offer you n way TO
be made well-Dr. Miles Nervlne.
This medicine is scientific cure for
nerve disorders, such as Neuralgia,
Headache. Loss Of Memory. Sleepless-
ness. spasms, Backachc, st. Vitus
Dance. Epilepsy or Fits, Nervous Pros
tratlon, etc.
BY toning up the nerves. DIT. Miles
Restorative Nervine will also cure those
diseases Of the internal organs due TO
a dsordered nervous system.
Some OF these are: Indigestion, Bill
ious Headache. Kidney Trouble. Chronic
Constipation. Dropsy, Catarrh, Rheuma-
tlsm. etc.
MY brother had nervous prostratlon.
and was not expected to live. / pre-
vailed upon him to try DIR. Mlles
Restorative Nervine. and now he has
fully recovered. You remember l wrote
you how It saved my life a few years
ago. when / had nervous trouble. |
preach It's merits to everyone. REV.
NJ. ID. MYERS. CorrcctIonyiile. Iowa.
TDTT Write us and we will mail
nGG you Free Trial Package Of
Or. Miles Antl.Pain Pills, the New,
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp-
tom Blank for our Specialist to diagnose
your case and tell you what Is wronR
and how 20 right Il. Absolutely Free
Address: DIR. MILES MEDICAL. CO,
LABoRAToRlES ELkdART, IND.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
LOANIN CRAP GAME
ing Money and
CIoJhes.
COAT AND VEST SECURITY
Allowed to Wear Them Sunday and
Refuses to Give Them Back
in Police Court.

Ed Wilson, a colOred man of Rock
Island, is trying to figure in what way
he gained anything by a series of
transactions which were aired in Mag
istrate q. A. Johnson's office this morn
ing.
Last Saturday evening Wilson and
another colored man named James
Goodman were in Davenport. playing
in a crap game with others. II seemed
that the bones were against Wilson,
for he was soon ont of funds. while
Goodman had quite a little sum of
money with him. Wilson asked Good
man for a loan of $3.50. but Goodman
refused, agreeing, however. TO buy
Wilson's coat and vest for $l.50 and
TO see it back for $50. The sale was
made, and after the game was ended,
Goodman took the coat and vest to
his room. Wilson was allowed TO wear
the clothes Sunday, but Monday he
did not return them.
Goodman Demands Settlement.
Goodman then set out TO obtain eth
er $3.50 or the buds. He went to the
S. NJ Arndt store, where Wilson was
employed, and demanded the coat or
the money. He was informed that
there was no money to be had just
then. so he reached for the coat and
vest, hanging on a hook near the rear
door He went rapidly out of the
door, and up the alley. Wilson follow
ing in hot pursuit. carrying. so Good
man says, q couple of bricks.
Goodman made good his escape, and
returned to his room. Wilson deter
mined to have the matter brought into
court so instead of securing the nee
essary $50 to redeem the coat and
vest, he had a warrant sworn out be-
fore Magistrate Johnson. charging
Goodman with larceny. The case was
heard this morning, and was dismiss
ed, and the costs, $4.G5 were assessed
to Wilson.
Coat in Pawn Shop.
In the meantime a friend of Will
sons, named Meadows, had gone to
Goodmans room, secured the coat, and
taken it to a pawn shop. He there Sc
cured 81 on the goods, and with the
money thus procured paid Goodman
the amount for which he had held the
articles. The outcome of the trial this
morning of Goodman for larceny is
that Wilson is charged with $4G5 costs
for the case. the coat is now in the
pawn ship, and in order to obtain that,
he must spend a couple of dollars ad-
ditional. The hearing of the case oc-
cupied the court for nearly two hours,
and was one of the most complicated
affairs ever aired in the magistrates
court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12

a railroad car Willie Evans was not
taken to the reformatory. as stated
last evening. Willie was let off with
a lecture.
Paul Van Nestle was fined SO in the
police court today for assauling Two
De Keyser. a saloonkeeper at Third
avenue and Twenty-second street. De
Keyser said Van Nestle was no better
than his dog. Van Nestle resented the
remark with right to jaw.
The blowing of the waterworks whis-
tie at 800 this afternoon was for the
purpose of announcing the coming to
the city OF Senator Charles w. Fair
banks. of Indiana. the republican vice
presidential nominee, who spoke at the
rink on Sixteenth street. The factory
whistles of Moline footed also.
We are showing the best selected
line of dress goods We have ever
shown. Don't you think it would be
a good time to buy now, while we are
giving souvenirs away, of your own Sc
lection, with every purchase of 81 OF
over. and then there is a piano, which
IS a beauty. Young & McCombs.
a lamp exploded at the home of j.
H. Hartnady, SCI Twenty-first street,
at 7:3O last evening, and the fire de-
partment was called, but before its
arrival the flames were extinguished
with a loss of SO. The department
was summoned to Twenty-fifth street
through an error in the use of the tele-
phone. once more Indicating the need
of a modern fire alarm system in the
city.
Cashier Carl Hellpenstel is send
ing out to his patrons. with the cOmpli-
ments of the Peoples National bank,
comprehensive maps of the world and
the state of Illinois. showing compare
tive time and distances. and embracing
tables indicating the growth of the
country, giving the population of all
towns over 1900 in the United States
for the census years of 1880, 1890 and
1900.
The hearing of the democratic con-
test in the Fourteenth congressional
district. ordered TO be held next Mon
day at Macomb by Secretary of State
Rose. will be conducted by the county
judges of the five counties comprising
the district. and not by the county
clerks. as stated by the correspondent
in the special dispatch appearing in
The Argus under a Springfield date
last evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
SILENT ON HIS PAST HISTORY
Myers, Who Killed Mayor Bennett of
Thomson, Still Unknown.

The uprlyer papers comment on the
Indifference to his fate which Myers,
the slayer OF President Bennett of the
Thomson town board seems to feel
One says in this regard:
Those who see the man frequently
say there has been no change in his
actions Size he was caught and i'm
prisoned for his cruel and unwarrant-
ed deed. If he has any friends or loveu
ones he does not say SO. He talks free
~ on various topics but does not re-
fer TO his parents, though his com
panions say his father and mother live
in the east Myers, as he gave his
name, seems to take no interest in his
approaching trial, and to watch his
movements one would think he was
awaiting a trial for some trivial Of
Tense.
There have been no developments
to show that Myers is a criminal with
record. The Pinkertons and other
authorities have been unable to con
meet him with any previous crime. He
seems utterly unknown in criminal
history 1t is thought the murderer
was common bum who foolishly and
without considering the penalty, drew
his revolver and shot the Thomson
mayor, having committed the burglary
at Chadwick
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12

their utmost. 1t is wisdom for patrons
OF this department TO leave their or
ders as early as possible.
The Mystic Workers will give a card
party and dance tonight at Krell's hall.
Admission 10 cents
Underwear. underwear, we have a
great assortment at very low prices.
| Ullemeyer & Sterling.
Just received an assortment of flags.
Sx12 and 12x2O feet. sewed. stars. bunt-
ing flags. Young & McCombs.
We clean and press your clothes
with care. Beal & Mccarthy. Illinois
theatre building Old phone ZIG l..
Less talk and more sales in Nc
Cabe's ready-towe department than
in any other place in this vicinity.
Get a free ticket tomorrow on the
hot blast stove to be given away Oct.
- at David Don's. No purchase re
quired
A good time to buy taffeta silks for
1213 cents yard. Thursday at 3 O'Clock
at McCabe's. Not guaranteed-but
worth the money.
4 your Il4OIltS DdCh OL N4IC
Moneybak silks if they fail in service.
L. S. McCabe & Co. are sole agents
for this section.
Do not make that serious mistake
and buy your fall suit or oyercoat I'M
.til YOU have looked at Ullemeyer &
Sterl!ng's fine line
Free. Get a free ticket on hot blast
or To no ciu nct 81 M
purchase required. Ticket given for
the asking. David Don.
The Romans and Armories of the
City league played at the Central al
legs last evening The Romans won
by score of 1892 TO 2.279.
There's a tone about our overcOats
that pleases everybody. If you are
interested, now is the time TO look at
them. UIlemeyer & Sterling.
Go with the crowds to Young & Nc
Combs souvenir sale, you will be
pleased as well as the thousands of
others 1t lasts all this week.
c. ". McCaskrin will raise a flag
this evening al Seventh avenue and
Seventeenth street There will be a
parade, starting from McCaskrin's Of
flee, preceding the main event.
\ big lot of the new Gage Horse
Show" pattern hats just received at
McCabes. Ladies' looking for the
swell. new styles should call early.
Every customer we sell is a pleased
one and in addition TO the low prices
we will give a souvenir free. and one
of our customers will receive a beau
tiful mahogany piano valued at $500.
Young x McCombs.
Sheriff w. G. Heider left this morn
ing for Pontiac with Walter Kannen-
berg, the Moline firebug, and Eddie
Evans. who, with Bernie Archer and
John Nelson, stole merchandise from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12

uated to protect them. Field Marshal
Oyama must therefore hold this tri-
angle at all costs.
Hut one Reverse at Port Arthur.
ChefoO. oct 12.-Japanese who ar
rived here today from Port Dalny ie-
port additional heavy guns are now
dropping shells into the harbor of Port
Arthur One shell recently severely
damaged the Russian battleship Ret
vizan. \ repulsc from high hill, rhe
Japanese say, was the only reverse
which the Japanese before Port Ar
thur have suffered. The Japanese con
slider the progress they have made is
satisfactory and believe the capture of
the fortress. although slow, is certain
to be accomplished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12

catino tho dicnoeitfon of the various
80 -. -. -, :. NJ
,,a, IN linz of tottIa THO nreeont
opoa,,arnarr NAV therefore be re-
,,orJod &c tho roerI+ of q counter al
tool, u,b;cb an opternrieinq, foe ike the
Tananosn n,ioht he exnactad m make
I'm, ,,itbo,,t an,, ,.oic,,Iotior IN nre.
'.1.,,4 3D., ,,,,.ei.,,, ..,I,,a,,,e.
~, Ly,,nnra,I,i,,,,, -, s,,,,,ri,,,.;+,
:. -, ;, =, ~, 49, = -,
-. - ~, -
~
~ l'tii ','o" uPo'l -, IS
- ,..'I e,.,,.,,..,,,,,,r, u,,.o-,.tt,tr,,,
l-ltoy '' | thu. 5.,rint ~ nafno he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
Salvation Amy News.

The members of the local corps of
the Salvation Army are busy at pres
ent raising funds for their harvest fes-
tival. Capt. James has been in poor
health for some time and has been
granted an extension Of time. other
wise their annual effort would be all
over last wech. Their sale viii take
place at 1909 Second avenue. If you
have anything to donate for this sale
leave word with Capt James, officer
in charge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
CITY CHAT.

y,,.,,
CaI LOT the ne" hiNS"ip
for insurance l. D. DUN
Buy home OF Reidy Bros
Tri-City Towel supply company
Kerler Bros, your carpet cleaners.
Spencer & Trefz for Gus or express
>aw stvIes in shoes at Lage-Waters'
For bus baggage. express, call Robb' s.
49,, e,.l.,i-,o, l.,., to,i,.,,t
80. III, ,boae Molly Pros
~
for real es'"'e anu '-' ~
nuihS
ounces anu sweet apPi'a a
mann ;.
Choice pears lor preSei iiiS a
huacHiiiaiih ,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
Mako to "shinen President.

Washington. Oct. 11.-Fred Rack.
known in San Francisco as the FRS
co Kid. is here with the announce
ment that he is determined TO polish
the shoes Of the president before he
again hits the road" Rack is IA
years old and left the streets and al
leys OF his native town some months
ago to see the world. He had Is cents
in cash and bootblacking box. On
this capital he has crossed the coun-
Try. visiting a score of cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
AN AUTUMN SONG.

Winters coming on apace.
Ice cream suits are out OF place,
Gauzy buds have had their ming,
Heavy overcOat's the thing;
So. unless you're dead broke
Go and get it out Of soak,
Bitter is the autumn breeze,
Open cars are fun OF freeZe.
Dread pneumonia stalks about,
Ov@rcoat may keep il out,
So, unless you're dead broke,
Go and get il out OF soak,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
OYAMA BEATS BACK THE
ONSLAUGHT OF RUSSIANS
Continued from Page OneD


and night. The Japanese directed their
artillery fire with great skill. and
searched the Russian positions so
fiercely that the Russians fell back
north of the Schill river. which crosses
the railroad seven miles from Yentai.
The Russians yesterday morning re-
sumed their advance, once more cross
ing the Schill river and engaged the
Japanese two miles south of it. 4 ter
rife artillery engagement is proceed
ing along the entire front. The result
of the battle is still Undecided
Russian wounded Cheerful.
Numbers of wounded have been sent
back from the front. 1t is impossible
at present to enter into details of the
operations on foot. but the men re
turning are in infinitely better spirits
than were those wounded when the
Russians were retreating. Every one
is confident, and the men are all anX-
iOus 10 finish the war in order to get
back home None of them. however,
has any idea of going home except as
yictors.
Two Armies In Touch.
st. Petersburg. Oct. 12.-Gen. Kuro-
patkin has telegraphed to the emperor
that the Russian vanguard is now in
contact with the Japanese. who are
within gunshot. The scouts are Skin
mishing along the entire line.
Severe fighting north of Yentai. re-
sulting in a temporary check of Gen.
kuropatkin's advance guard, is not re-
garded at the war Office as indicating
a general engagement.
engagements Only Beginning.
The latest official dispatches indi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
MICHAEL BRENNAN is DEAD
Succunbs to ApopIexy at Homo on
Sixth Avenue This Morninu.

Michael Brennan died at his home.
1927 Sixth avenue, at 1I:45 o'clock
this morning of apoplexy. Mr. Bren-
nan was born in Dayton. Ohio, but
mad been a resident of this city since
1863. He was so years of age. The
survivors are his three children
Eugene. Mary L.. and Thomas; his
mother, Mrs. Catherine Brennan. and
his brothers. John and Dennis Bren-
nan, all Of Rock Island. The funeral
arrangements are not complete.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.

Mayor and Mrs c. p Skinner, of
Moline, entertained at a luncheon at
the Rock Island Club last evening af-
ter the performance of The Run
Always" at the Illinois theatre Their
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Butterworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Cady,
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Winan. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Velie, Ben Butter
worth and Bert Skinner, Mo
line; Capt. and Mrs. Pierce, Spring
field, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Kavanaugh,
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. II.
Velie. Jr., Kansas City, Mo. The table
decorations were American beauties
and maiden hair ferns.
reception will be given at the
First Methodist church tomorrow even
ing to the pastor Rev. r. b. Williams,
and his family; Rev. w. r. Wiley, the
new presiding elder. and his wife, and
Rev. and Mrs. J. Wellington FriZzelle,
who are leaving the coming week for
WatSeka, H.. where Mr.. FriZZelle has
been assigned to the passionate of the
Methodist church. Mrs. Wiley, who is
at her home in Normal, will join her
husband here tomorrow and remain
for the reception.
A pretty custom of the Villa de
Chantal pupils is that of giving every
year. on the feast day of their di-
rectress. a little entertainment in her
honor. Monday evening a most charm
ing program was enacted. The open
ing number, My Old Kentucy Home"
in chorus. appealed strongly to the
southcrners who were present. Miss
Dorothy Simpson delivered an address
to Our Dear Directress," in when
were voiced the congratulations OF
the school,. Then. while the stage was
being arranged for the juniors play.
who Was It. Miss Amy Lardner
favored the audience with a vocal
solo Goodnight. Beloved" The SEN
Tors appeared in Madam De Port
mCnts School" Madam's sedate man
ner. the servant. Bridget's Irish limo
ccnce. and Miss Slows drawing
speeches. created much laughter
among the audience, while the school
girls part gave a realistic tone to
the lite drama. Those participating
in the play were Mabel Lardner, Eileen
O'Hara. Nina S.eg. Ruby Harvey. Ella
Rowe and Mary Simpson. A piano
solo, La Papiilon." by Lavallee. by
Miss Luella Jones and Hearts ana
Flowers" rendered on the violin by
Miss Amy Lardner. made agreeable
interludes. The final number was a
patomime. Nearer. My God. to Thee"
by the Class of expression, the words
OF the beautiful hymn being sung by
an invisible choir. The evening closed
with dancing and refreshments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
Lady CLrzon Worse.

London. Oct. 12.-News has been re-
oeived from Walmer Castle that Lady
CuTzon had another relapse. Great
anxiety is felt by the attending physi-
clan and the members of the family.
DR.. Burlow has again been summoned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
RIVER RIPLETS.
RIVER FORECAST.

The Mississippi will continue to rise
slowly between Dubuque and Musca-
tine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
Irish Hand En-
broidered Linens

Special display this week in our
linen department. Of doyltes. center
pieces and tray cloths. tea and lunch
cloths and scrafS. White embroi-
dered ON white linen, hemstitched.
open work or scalloped, in striking
and artistic designs. These goods
are all handfworked by the peasant
girls of Ireland and are exceedingly
popular and servioeable. To call
special attention to the display we
will offer these special values:
8 dozen hemstitched. white embroi-
dered scarfs, center pieces and
shams. at EhN
dozen scalloped. white embroider-
ed scarfs. center pieces and 7kn
shams at each -. ..............kOC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
THE WEATHER r.

THE WEATHER.
Generally fair tonight Rnd
ThuFsdny; warmer ThurHday.
j. VI. SHERIER.
Observer.
Temperature at a. M. 40; at
2:3O p. M, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
Fall Weight
Underwear

A large variety of medium weight
garments for present wearing, in
silk and wool mixtures, cashmere
and cotton. Special for three days:
Ladies' fine white vests, long sleeves,
ankle or knee length pants, worth
32c, three days for 9EA
Eadtes' fine maco vests and pants,
long sleeve vests. silk trimmed.
best pearl buttons, pants ankle or
knee length, real value soc. 9Qn
for three days, each .OOL
Mems camel hair shirts and draw
s s7e: % fSF eaoh weight. worth 48C
Mems fine cashmere shirts and
drawers. excellent value at -$1.25,
for three days, C1 m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12

Stoves at Wilcher's.
Call for the new Kinship.
For insurance, Z. J. Burns.
Buy a home OF Reidy Bros
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-27
How They say eood.Rv.

when left Manila, said a sail.
or, " a Filipino lady saw me off. 800
you know how Il she said gond.by /?
hand. - 'r'Afa'f'f ssft7F'
+ Rubbed my face With her hand BY
Crinuss I looked around the wharf
and that. is how all the natives were
saying good-by to one another. Me
andithe rest of the voyagers by the
time We got'soff had our faces. all
rubbed rubbed raw lllua ssEt i ,r..,s
= In Fijt they say good,by by. cross,
ing two red feathers under your nose.
a'tsThel Burmese crouch down and
shout 'Hib nibi rst,Tsss isi5 +s4f ie. 81
"The South Sea islanders wear fare.
we'll necklaces when good-bys are 10
be saidU,l These necklaces are made
of whales teeth. To say goodlby c,cl,.
islander rattles with his, fingers the
teeth Of the Others necklace.
a.. The Sioux Indian digs HIS smear
In the ground as assign of farewellrps
4''1n otaheite they twist an. end of
your garment and then shake their
own hands three times. "''4st@3t-' {81F71
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-27
- = E.,sNsII.I 7sEAll u 10 n
Quaint Old Mine Glass

!
.fe, Congressman Frank 6. Weber Is
the proud p0ssess6r OF a. '6dts glas 81
wine glass from whichaon more9than
one occasion, so tradition. says, Cen
I George Washington refreshed himself
in the days when he used to stop on
Ahis way from Mount saWer41oft to the
North atithe home of the late Michael
Warner, on the old Washington road,
M he wine glass is. an old fashioned
one sof comfortable Size and weil-ht'
and is very much unlike anything in
use nowadagsus Well authenticated
tradition has it that Gen. Washington
was frequently guest at the home ST
Michael Warner, who was "a well
known man in thiss seetfons of the
country and was acquainted with
many prominent men OF those days.
II is known that Gen. .giWashingtoh
stopped ION more than one occasion
'atthe Warner house, as he did at the
old Carroll mansion, now in Carroll
Park, and partook & OF meals. 1.-THE
Wine glasses were always used at
these meals and were retained as me-
mehtos of these ts.MBaitithore
News. icSs sttas As s@IGgcE EsN8s{a8t
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-27

On a wager Of 81 that he could put a
billiard bal in his mouth, Joseph
Johnson residing on Stiles street
Philadelphis, a negro attendant in d
ipoolroomSattempted the feat the other
night he ioade himself an accident
case" at 81. Joseph's hospital a few
minutes later, and the physicians
worked over him for an hour. The
negro slipped the ball into his mouth
without din culty. Trouble came when
ne tried 'Get it out. With the aid of
pliers and rods the. physicians sue
ceeded In re leasing the ball.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-27

oelschiager, lis az plain. kS,bs+a ,;Ss,.,
anu anu yet artistic, l,simmerahomes d, It's
so.ai cost did not exceed, $1,000. q The
Ease Z constructed Of large boulders
.aken irom the mountain sides. and
Ihs walls. above larehbaiit@,of large,
fopsArhewn oak logs. firmly mortised
togetaer at the corners. while tbe IN.
terstlces are filled With n1y5rta : sIFb (
porch posts and railing we're .fa,san
s,es ffom the forests and. used in
shelr. rough state, without planning or
,oressingls Theton1y finished wood.
'workwork ed.,in, ithe sconstructsan
ares@the windoy-frames. sash and
sooorsi also finished ffoorina An
other woodwork, exceptine ., roof vsgtah
Z q Eoughzsawed cedar shingless ss,
II ". UNFINISHED state. All interior
waits and partitions are built If ro,,syyr
logs, with mortar.flIed 3ointa ( rubs
ceiiln or the living hall is eomposed.
OK iangeHoak beams with nIastar,rs
.betweengsame. Ait floors ana 49, 49,
ing woodwork are simply aoiFeas .1T I'M
spaeious fireplace In the hall Fla ha,ilt
OF large, rough stones, with . s &c.
shelf and a plastered Meme A ar,Sss "
ane hearth issalso of3larse T,asass, ~ -
'On either sideqis a COMFORTABLE saas
= =, nook nc, most eagerly sought ON
t enliiy night, when there is no no o
inviting y, spot thansa place IN, froats 80
~ ass burning pine logs At either aide.
". tne nall are. located the moi,
rooms, which are spacious and - ss IN
bathrooms. ,m '0 are me
:. me Kitchen and pantry are situated
81, ' .n rear OF the hall; they contain
an lne necessary up-to-date anno,,t.