davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

ALBERT LEA, MINN.--Sheriff Fossom is back
from Mason City with. John Wicks, who is
wanted here for stealing suit of hes.-The
city council has decided to refund the $4,000
railroad bonds and will attempt to secure pur..
John Wiley, who died of typhoid fever in Min
neapolis were brought here.-Seeding will begin
in few days if the weather continues favor
able. ..r~;l ,-..-e...-, --.s~
BAGLEY, MINT residence Of Nels e.
Peterson was DESTROYED by frsAt s special
% independent school district. the proposition
was carried almost me-, Min ansa
house at this place.-Mrs John j. .Blomquist.
wife Of farmer died after an illness of four
days. .... -. .,-s. 90. s.v....
JORDAN. M1NN.-Russell Morreu. while adj
justing one Of the guides of the sawmill which
Ne Rvns sa Rsd a hS Tsht
dan schools are closed for a two weeks Easter
aaK msst eaps &c
TrOw are addressing the farmers ".s: ss..-r
APPLETON. MINI Miss Bernita Booth. q
teacher IN the first primary grade, resigned and
has returned 70 Excelsior. Mtnn:LThe hardware
be eae purchased by John La Grand Of Appleton
| and Frank Folsom Of Correll. ->-" -
w1NNEBAeo CITY, M1NN.-At a meeting q
schools to take ths place e W Y McGonne i
| elected at the next meeting. 49,.
sr ded heee hight 1sa esrS set
| tier and widely connected in Minnesota ant
Wisconsin. Her, age, was 49, The funeral will
M1LACA M1NN.-A $4,000 brick station, t
erected here by the Great Northern. according
division. ~ >EE'-'1'' s'' = ::
| -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
DRUGGISTS HAVE MONOPOLY
The FOrmaldehyde Problem in N. D.
BOlley Spells One Theory. b

for the treatment 81 wheat Tor prevention Of
s 40 not Sss by but in
Of the North Dakota AgriculturaI, college The
method OF treating wheat is general in this
Of success, because OF the poor grade Of for
maldehyde sold BY druggists. The latter assert
nitted the solution to stand too long before treat
A series Of tests by Professor sBoliey demon
ton and the druggists viii have to fail back on
something else for an excuse. Large quantities
OF the formaldehyde are far below the 40 per
The state pharmacy board Is calling attention
to the fact that formaldehyde Is 4 poison, and a.
sEdh only aSrsgsts are permitted to sell
from ns today mssss Tie munic.pa, election
ayora9 Is ssewns e Wd
ing, with both sides apparently confident. wall
ts backed by the Kennedy Lewis faction. Since
Haggart and the Sweet factions have both gone
to Johnson, and the contest seems to be fairly
The contests between Roberts and Mitchell for
treasurer and Cole. and Geary for police magis-
trate, also attract much attention and are
tests In every ward except the third. In some ONE
wards there are four and Ave candidates.
W. ]. Ao1lton is the new head at the local
knight; W. G.. Resser, loyal knight; W. j. Price,
lecturing knight Frank Ball, secretary, and F.
Irysh treasurer The Installation will take
The boys basket.balr team 1T; the Fargo high
school was, defeated by the Ail:star aggregation
the tn won from the
Trains are Teaching Fargo from nj the west again
eeiying adverse reports: It is feared the losses
VIII be heavy, as the hay supply had been practi
cally exhausted by the long winter.
nd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
MINNESOTA
SISTERS TO- OPEN A SCHOOL
Catholic Society at Redwood Falls
Will Provide the Buildings.

REDWOOD FALLS, AIINN.--The Sisters Of St.
Joseph have, made arrangements for opening a
school at this place, the congregation Of St.
residence of John E. Moon. and the two lots
adjoining. on which it purposes to erect q two
whole property to the order of st. Joseph.
Mother serpahin and Sister Frances of St: Paul,
the former the sister of Archbishop Ireland, were
here and made all arrangements to receive the
property, and at the meeting of st. Catherine
congregation yesterday the purchase was con-
firmed. - -. sa.t,. ,-...--. .s.... -.
In addition to the teaching Of the pupils in the
common branches Of education German will also
music art. etc. The school Is welcomed here
by members OF all .ydenOmfnat iOns.s saE - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

SIOUX FALLS, g.. D.-A call has been issued
for a judicial convention Of the republicans Of
the second circuit for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for judge. The convention will be
held at Sioux Falls on May A. =Es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

iii ~ bora ~ nor+;cino4 to ~ nc teatiit,aa ia;
dent to the stockmens meeting April IL, ~
and 49, 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

TERRY, S. D.-Chareed with deadly assault
upon H. D. Johnson, John Costello a miner,
has been arrested During alteration Costello
Is alleged to have stabbed johnson several times
with knife. st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

NEW HAMPTON, IOWA.--A fire at Alta
Vista. eleven miles, north, burned livery stable
and twelve horses, a lumber-yard and one resi-
dence. %, - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
BOY WAS SHANGHAIED.
Young Campbell Will Be Reunited
With His Father at Caledonia.

DUBUQUE. 1OWA.-Pearl A.. Campbell, aged
20 of Georgetown, Wash, has arrived In this
city after an unpleasant experience on a French
steamer. On Oct. 4. 1908, he shanghaied at
Port Townsend. WASH. and taken to Cardiff in
Wales, The steamer was the Cambrona. The
American consul at Cardiff learned that Camp
bell was being held against his will and. de-
manded the boys release. .-.'tt ,. -. p. =
ington and then came east. He will go to Gale
donia, Mimi. His father has been notified and
they will be reunited. s =. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
"a BADGER CANDIDATE
z. G. Wan Of Milwaukee, Who A.pires tc
the Presidency.

4 Mr.. Wall has been a leader of the Wis
consiu democracy for years and has been
indorsed as a candidate for president by
several strong party organizations in and
out of Milwaukee county. Hearst men
charge that he was Brought out simply to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

defeat their candidate and are making
strenuous efforts, working thru head
quarters at La Crosse and elsewhere. to
carry the state. Hearst sentiment is
strong In Wisconsin and the contest at
this time appears to be no walkaway for
Mr.. Wall, tho home pride and the friend
ship, of years maytcarry him thru.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

LEAD, s. D,-Robert G. Mcshane, formerly a
be In dying condition at Independence Mo- Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

IOWA FALLS, 1owA.-The celebrated Brem-
mer divorce case has finally been decided.
Trouble IN the family Of Henry Bremmer Of this
in 1901. The suit was holly contested and
finally thrown out Of court. Mr.. Bremmer. then
applied for legal separation from his spouse and
at this term decree was granted by Judge
Whitaker, who gave the wife the use Of eighty
acres of farm land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

EAU CLAIRE, WIS.-The democratic city con-
ven.ion nominated w. ii. Hobbs for mayor and
Jokn 6. Tennessey for clerk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

The. most sensational event In recent
matters touching on politics is the action
brought against Sheriff Moody, Of Rich
land county. On the surface there is no
political animus visible, as the complaint
simply. charges the sheriff with the coll
lection Of illegal and fraudulent fees. The
complaint covers many pages, and II the
statements contained in it are true the
sheriff has been pursuing a course Of or
ganized and systematic fraud. Everything
that happens in Richland county, how
ever. has political bearing, and this Is
probably no exception to the rule.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
IOWA ELECTIONS
Iowa Falls, Alden, Eldora, Hampton
and Other Towns Voting To- day.

IOWA FALLS. :IOWA.-In this county to-day
two mayors will be elected without opposition,
who were formerly well-known members Of the
Iowa general assembly. one Of them being an ex-
speaker. Ia this city J. H Funk, who served in
ed mayor for second term having been accord
ed the nomination without opposition. AT Aldan
Mark J. Furry who succeeded Mr.. Funk as repre-
sentative from the Hardin county district, will be
chosen mayor Of that place. - ~, = e.
At Bows to-day there will be no opposition to
the ticket named at the caucus and headed BY
A. A. Smith, a prominent business man. The
voters will pass on a proposition, however re-
ton the only contest is over councilmen IN two
wards. and at Eldora the fight is over mayor the
Carpenter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

sYANKTON, s.. D.-The Yankton county demo-
cratic convention instructed it's twenty-five dele
gates for w. R. Hearst for president and g. s.
Johnson for national committeeman. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

| ANNANDALE, MINN.-Mrs. Alex. Fashant,
sr, died here last night. She was an early set,
| tier and widely connected in Minnesota and
Wisconsin. Her age was 80. The funeral will
| be held on Wednesday. - - y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

| M1LACA, M1NN.-A $50, 900 brick station, to
be the duplicate of the Princeton station, will be
| erected here by the Great Northern, according
to statement by Superintendent Bryan Of this
| division. 80. 49, = p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

MAYvIILE, n. D.--The state normal school
has Close closed for the spring vaeatlonon April
boniface being T.. C. Berg Of Northwood -The
Mayyille fair and driving association has de-:
cided to have livestock exhibit at it's next
meeting. Prizes will be offered.-Mrs. f. Bel:
anger. pioneer resident, died Of Bright disease
and pneumonia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

MILLER, S. D.---The county democratic con-
vention favored the last national democratic
platform, Hearst for presidential candidate, ex-
Senator Pettigrew for delegate at large to St.
Louis, and johnson Of Armour for national COM
mitteeman. - -'ts - .~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

An opera-ho,se is. to be built at Foley
county seat of Benton county. 46s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

vERMILLION, S. D.-The democrats of Clay
county in mass convention elected eighteen dele
gates to the state convention with Instructions
dorscd for national committeeman, and w. r.
Carnahan Of vermillion for delegate to the ma
tiOnal convention ' .f - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

WOONSOCKET, S. D-The democratic con-
ing delegates s. A. Ramsey. Noah Keller E.
n. Smith Henry Fee; Ed Welch, Mike stevens,
g. Dowdell. They were instructed for Hearst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23
The SID Massachusetts Regiment.

From the Northampton (Mass.) Gazette.
Probably there is no regiment Of old SOL
diers that has kept up Its annual reunions
so we'll as the sd Massachusetts, Regi-
ment. It began these gatherings in the
year next after the close of the war. and
they have been held with ever-increasing
interest to the present time. The last re-
union, at Greenfield on Saturday, was one
Of the best. There was large attendance
Of members and their friends, and the pro-
ceedings were very enjoyable from begin
ming to end. One reason why these re-
unions are so successful lies in the broad
and liberal spirit in which they are con-
Quoted. All veteran soldiers and sailors
are invited to attend and participate in
the exercises. Then the wives of the sol
diers are invited and expected to be pres
emit, and they come in generous numbers.
too, come, and thus receive Impressions of
respect for the soldiers and the patriotism
which they stand for that abide with them
during their lives The sd was a notable
regiment It was raised wholly in the
counties of Hampshire and Franklin, and
was made up Of sturdy men. More than
half Of their original number have died.
and many of those that remain are widely
scattered, so that an attendance OF 100 to
16O at the annual reunion shows the deep
interest that the boys feel in It, The
regiment is fortunate In having an invested
fund of 1893 with which to meet DEFICIENCIES
and special expenditures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23
"Ths White Cockade."
Boston Transcript, August Is.

From the Boston Transcript, August Is.
It Il the old music. after all, that puts
the life into marching feet, for 1t carries
the traditions Of marching in its melodies.
One Of the oldest of the tunes the bands
played Tuesday was '"The White Cockade."
This il q historical melody to Americans,
though many Americans may not be aware
of the fact. 1t was the tune to which the
farmers who fired the shot heard round
the world marched when they determined
to force the passage Of the bridge at Con-
cord. Possibly 1t was the only tune which
the drummer and ffer OF Capt Isaac Davis
company knew. but the fact that 1t was
played Is historical The popularity Of the
tune Is proof that melody made for one
party 10 recognised as good by all II II has
the quality Of being singable. 1.-THE White
Cockade" was originally a Jacobite tune,
but 1t made a good march for the descend
ants Of the English Puritans April 10, Its,
when Capt. Davis bade his musicians strike
UP. As they were the first American force
that ever advanced to battle az Ameri-
cans, 1.-THE White Cockade" is the eldest
melody Of the American army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23
Sixteen Votes for Roosevelt.

From the Newcastle Qnd) Courier.
Robert H Cooper, one Of the best citi-
zens Henry county can lay claim to, ell
Joys a distinction in a way that should at
tract the attention of the President his
way. In fact It Is a distinction which Is
probably not enjoyed by another citizen or
Indiana Mr.. Cooper Is republican and
will vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. He
has three sons who will do likewise at the
polls In November That makes four votes
for the occupant Of the White House. but
that is not all. Mr.. Cooper has six sons
in-law who will vote that way, also hve
erandsons. The greatest distinction lies.
however. in the fact that Mr.. Cooper has a
daughter who will vote for Roosevelt. This
lady IL Mrs. C. r. Atkinson. Mr.. Cooper's
youngest daughter. Of Sheridan, Wyo. Mrs.
Atkinson writes that women are allowed to
vote In that country, the consideration be-
ing the payment Of two dollars poll tax.
This amount Mr.. Atkinson insists on pay
ing in order that his wife may cast vote
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Now II there
is anybody in the county who can make a
better report than Mr.. Cooper, the Courier
does not know OF him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule effective June 10. 1904
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
7:so an Daily. Local for Harrsonburg, War
10:bf am. Daily. Washington and Florida Linn.
tied. Through coaches and sleeper to Columbia.
savannah nm and Isefs0nvills Dining car service,
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining car service
4:01 pm. Week Days. Local for Harrisonburs
ass pm. Daily. Local for warrenton and Char.
900 pm. Daily. New York and Atlant. r,.
press; First-cis;s coach to Atlanta: sleeper to
Washington to San Francisco MONDAYS Wednesdsvs
1000 pm. Daily. New. York and Memphis Linn.
Ing car to Roanofs KnoIve, oSsttanoo s se snS
Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car
io:46 pm, Daily. Washington and Southwestern
ears to Atlanta and Macon; sleepers to Augusta.
TSAiSIs on JsITTEMoNF SkxSooa: '''
sos pm week days tor Blusmont, s:2S pm. Heei
days for Leesburg only. 11:50 pm, SAT-
urdays only, for Bluemont. Sunday trains leave
washington s:Ol am, s:Io an. s:i5 pm. Tor
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
6:42 am, 6:52 an, $3.50 am, 800 pm $50
pm. and $50 pm. daily. Local trains from Har-
daily. From Charlottesville SIS am. and S:ao
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and detailed
Information can be had at ticket omces. 701 10Th
station. Baggage checked through from hotels and
:Phons ie4o r. R. R Dab Service.
s. l. A A4kbSH e. t. ..1 ICE xr.
[. q. BROWN. asni iasnt. Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23
Mothers Milk Best for Baby.


Health Commissioner Darlington has is
sued very serviceable circular to mothers
having the care Of infants during the pres
emit warm season. Assuming that improper
methods Of preparing food. together Win
the character Of the food used. nave peen
in many instances the chief causattve rae
tor of the recent alarming illness OF chill
dren, he gives some practical dleteucal d-
rections regarding the proper Ieeoing OF
the little ones. Naturally mis- leaoinE
recommendation Is for the naturai mix OF
the mother. This Is natures FOOD In per
lection. and no substitute can equal It. II
Is this that gives the bone and sinew to
our poorer population. and 1t Il this that
Is 80 largely denied by custom. rashion ana
feebleness OF American mothers TO our
coming generation Of Americana
The next best thing Is artfncial FEEDING
It's application to the present needs has be-
come crying necessity. For this we use
cows milk in all its different and sugges-
tive varieties To get the article In its abb
solute purity Is the great question. Arti-
hciai means must be employed to such an
end. thus removing It still further from ma
lures purpose Still, what else remains
under existing circumstances7 We cool It,
steriiize 1t and seal II for use. ana mostly
nurse the bottle more than we do the baby.
Or. Darlington tells us how to do this with
the least risk. and In so far he performs
q forced duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23
PROFESSIONAL EATERS.
Indians Employ Men to Consume Food
for Them.

for Them.
From the Hysenic Gazette.
One Of the most striking customs of the
past that are preserved by the Indians Of
today Is found among the tribes on the
Devils Lake reservation in North Dakota
Supervisor Wright Of the Indian service
gives the following account Of this peculiar
practice:
From time immemoria1 the Devils Lake
Sioux have adhered to an old custom in
regard to the treatment Of the guest. Ac-
cording to their etiquette It Is the bounden
duty Of the host to supply his guest with
all the food he may desire. and as a rule
Indian is much in excess of the capacity Of
a single man.
But by the same custom the guest is
obliged to eat all that is placed before him,
was found that this practice would work a
hardship. but instead of dispensing with
the custom the Indian method of reasoning
was applied, and what IL known as the pro-
fessional eater was brought to the front
while the guest Is supposed to eat all
that Is placed before him, 1t serves the
same purpose II his neighbor assists In de-
vouring the bountiful repast the main OBJ
ject being to have the plate clean when the
meal II finished.
ut Is not always practicable to depend
upon a neighbor at table to assist In getting
away with a large dinner, and In order to
insure the final consumption Of the allotted
portion. visiting Indians call upon these
professional eaters. whose duty it IL to sit
beside them through a meal and eat what
the guest leaves. The professional eaters
are never looked upon In the light of
guests, but more as travelling companions
with a particular duty to perform.
These eaters receive from 81 to s. and
even IS for each meal where they assist. 1t
II stated by the agent at the Devils Lake
reservation that one Of the professional
eaters has been known to dispose of seven
teen pounds Of beef at q sitting. That they
are capable Of eating an almost fabulous
amount myself can testify"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23
THOS. J. OWEN son, AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED


By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust. duly
corded IN Libsr No. 2842 folio al seq. OF the
land records Of the District Of Columbia and at
the request Of the holder of the note secured th~
BY, we. the Undersigned trustees. will aell At
puSlie auction, In front Of the premises. on WE'D
GUST. AID. 1904. AT HALF-PASr FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm. the following described land and
premises, situate 10 the city OF Washington IN the
District Of Columbia and designated and being
all Of lot SO. In warder and saunders subdivision
Of lots H. IS and IL Of Davidson's subdivision In
square 1877. as per plat In City Book II, page ia.
OF the records OF the surveyors office OF said Dis
tr!ct being the real estate referred 70 In the will
OF Grimm Saunders deceased. as 1.-THE back part
Of lot numbered r. In square numbered 1871" to-
gcther with the improvements.
Terms Of sale: Cash. A deposit Of 800 will be
required OF the purchaser at the time Of sale.
All conveysncins recording nnc notarial fees at
tic cost OF the purchaser. Terms OF sale TO be
complied with within fifteen days from day Of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost OF ths
defaulting purchaser. after FIVE days advertise
ment Of such resale In The Evening Star q news
paper published in the city of Washington. d. U.
ANDREW WILSON
N0EI, W. BARKSDALE,
au12-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23
sAtlantic Coast Lime.

Effective April 10. 1904.
4:30 am. daily - Sleeping Cars New York to
Jacksonville, Fla.
8:45 pm. daily-Sleeping Cars New York to Port
Tampa Fla. via JacksonviIle New York to Au-
Rusts. Ca; New York to Charleston. 8. c.; Wash
ipston. D. c.. to Wilmington N. c. Connects at
Petersburg fer Norfolk. via N & W. PULLMAN
DINING CAR SERVICE on this train.
For tickets and all Information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE. COL PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST. and PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION
A. L. REED,
District Passenger Agent. Washington d. @.
W. ]. CRAIG, Il. NJ EMERSON
Gen Pass Agt:: Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, N. G. Wilmington, N. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23
Nins-Tenths Of Atlanta Clerks in Debt.

From tho Savhhhdn tUd'J NEWT.
At hearing before the general judiciary
committee Of the Georgia house of repre-
sentatives on the bill restricting the meth
DDS of the money sharks Mr.. William M.
Crumley. president OF the Beck g. GREGG
hardware company. IL reported as having
said that he believed that 900 out of every
1000 young men Of Atlanta were In debt
to the amount Of q years salary. He said
that he had reason to know that many OF
them were In the clutches Of money sharks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23
LANES w. RATCLIFFE. AuCTIoNEER.

no WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN-LoT OF FURNr-
NITIJRF ETC FOR STORAGE CHARGES.
On SATURDAY, AUGUST TWENTY SEVENTH.
1904 AT TEN O'CLOCK NJ. we will sell at pub
lie auction within the sales rooms of James W.
Ratcliffe e20 Pa ave. NV, lot OF furniture. etc.
stored In the following names, viz: Mrs q: A
Carter C. 3. Green, J. w. Caldwell, Mrs. Ham,
mond, A. ". Rice and Mrs. Henderson. TO pay
storage charges.
Terms cash ". W. MILAN,
HERMAN Z. GASCH.
Il. g. PARKER.
Trustees OF C. O. Duncanson BANKRUPT.
an1A dha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23
FARMS.

FOR SAILOR EXCHANGE FOR SUBURBAN
place. beautiful 18.acre farm "a miles from
city. Pictures and particulars. Mr.. BARTLETT.
Ola 81. NV ~ . aoz0-eI-
WE SELL FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES
Near WARRINGTON. D. 9.
900 farms for sale OF exchange. Write u.s.
BOOTH 8 FARM AGENCY, cor 10th and @ NV
8-26t-4