davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08
White Goods Sale.

Two cases Of White India
Linon are being sold as follows:
No. White India LinOn. sold for
children's dresses and aprons, now Sc.
No. White India Linon, soId for
children's dresses and street costumes,
now lOc.
No. 3 White India Linon. This
cloth has a soft finish and i very fine.
You can save I-z cents PER yard on
this CLOTH Now II lie
No. White India Linon for shirt
waist suits Trimmed with yalencienne
lace or Swiss embroidery they make a
very swell costume.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08

Muslin Underwear in this sale Not
space enough to advertise it here at this
time. JUST ask TO see
Corset Covers thar are selling at 2Sc.
in four different styles. Three 81 them
have trimmed armsizes and are what You
usually pay 35c for.
Corset Covers, blouse busts set with
three cross rows Of butterfly insertion and
edge 70 match. Look at 7Sc Covers and
then see these at soc.
Ladies White Skirt specials il both
long and short lengths. Ask 10 see our
special at 81. 10 and STAG.
Special values in Night Robes and
Drawers A special Drawer at 2Se and
a special Robe al 00c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08
A P ABBOTT CO. AZ. ABBOTT co. IA. ?. ABBOTT : co
AThe Daylight Store =


purchased very nearly year You will be
I'D realize that description much higher than that time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08
For Hot Weather !!

Old Sol is getting hot work and still il to
us all alike
Don't fret and II has been just hot before and
we all lived through il.
There's penalty for everlasting work in treadmill
What you need green fields, mpid waters, golf sticks
and outfit Of Summer Underwear Neggee Shirts Travelling
Suit Of Blue Serge Stripe Flannel Outing Coat and Trousers
Wash Vests, Straw HATS, etc. etc
Here you will find the Styles and very purse
comforting prices Were only upto date but date ahead
FRANK MCWHORTER,
One Price CIOthier. Halter and Mems Outftter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR SALE Bedroom suite for sale At 1877
Washington street 42te
WANTED Experienced table girl a. 81 5eii-
erson street. I'll
LOsT-A light yellow Aneora kitten Finder
please return To Mrs. Z. X. Hutchinson, Well
fngtcn street. t1I
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21

The dispersion sale Of the jeremiah
Bricker herd Of registered Herefords
at Orc, Cass county, No, will be held
on Thursday Of next week, April IS,
and We wish to call the attention OF
our readers for the last time to the
large display advertisement OF the
sale In this issue. This herd IL one OF
the most profitable in the state. II
has made plenty OF money for Mr..
Bricker and is in thorough working
order. The cows In the herd are all
producers. Many Of them will be
sold with calves at side and all are
bred. About rs Of the COWS have
calves. They are ell good mixers
and need no nurse cows In breeding
this herd compares favorably with
the best herds Of the state. We urge
all Of our readers who wish to i'm.
prove their stock, or to found a herd
Of Hereford cattle. to attend this
sale. Send for a catalogue to Mr.. C,
R. Thomas, Stock Yards, Kansas
City, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21
New belts and stocks at McKibbens

New belts and stocks at McKibbens
To perfect a party organization
the most active Democrats should
be chosen as committeeman.
Topsy Hosiery, the best, at Nc
Kibbens.
The Odd Fellows will observe
their anniversary at their hall Tues.
day, April 26th, at 1880 p. m.
Don't forget your township com.
mitteemen at your convention on
April 30th, and select your best
party workers.
Our substantial farmer friend Late
Classify, was a pleasant caller and
favored us with a renewal. He ID
An early settler and one OF THE
TINES Oldest and highly esteemed
patrons.
Miss Kittie Downey and Miss Ter.
ry Hines, two charming young ladies
Of Amoret, complimented The TINES,
chaperoned by W. A. Downey, who
favor Us substantially.
Bate Bachelor, Q successful young
farmer Of Deep Water, accompanied
by his wife and little daughter,
Nena, were pleasant callers at The
TINES sanctum on Saturday.
Ex-Sherin Jas. R. Simpson, wife
and daughter, Of Desp Water town.
ship. were In the city Monday. Mr..
Simpson favored us pleasantly. He
goes to Kansas City next week to
serve on the 9. 8. jury.
Jim Wiusstt who has been spend.
ing . week in Texas, has returned
homs. He was In the Panhandle
country and reports II very dry
there. Said they had not had . drop
Of rain In eight months.
b. g. Cook, manager Of the Ameri.
can Clothing House, this city, and
two excellent clerks, Walter Arnold
and Oscar Kron, spent Sunday In
Kansas City and had the honor oil
dining 81 the Baltimore hotel with
with the next governor Of Missouri,
Hon. Joseph W. Folk.
Do not get the county conventions
mixed, The one to nominate county
officers meets May End; the township
primaries on the Saturday before,
April Both. The county convention
to select delegates to the state con.
vsntions, meets on June 8, the town.
ship primaries on June 4th.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21
TINES Telephone No. 81.

Best Shirtings at 8Hc and 10c, at
Kibbens.
Geo. G. Henry, Of Pleasant Gap,
s q pleasant caller on Monday.
Spring styles in good guaranteed
bes at McKibbens.
lin Smith came up from Nevada
d spent Sunday with his parents.
More new lace curtains at McKib
hs.
Dne by one the Jsps are sending
+ Russian war ships to the bottom
bhe ocean.
sample knit underwear on sale at
Kibbens less than wholesale prices.
butte q number OF the children oil
j. city are afflicted with q breaking
6 called the German measles.
Extra good values In white India
ons at McKibbens.
Mrs. Chas. Endres, Of Kansas City,
visiting the family Of Walter An.
rson.
Miss Ellie Stith has been very sick
Eth throat trouble for the past two
seks.
Lowest prices on window shades
cKibbsns.
sample muslin underwear on sale
McKibbe0s lsss than Wholesale
iop.
Ths Hodgson medical association
q hold it, nsxt meeting the ffst
hursday In July.
Last Saturday wss another Asld
v Tor Folk and b walked Of with
yen moro counties.
|Ihs Democrats Of Henry county
w put thsir county ticket in the
q, and It, . good one too.
ur esteemed young friend Frank
Brstton, Of Stafford, Kansas,
"a us rsmittance for renewal.
10. Pollock, ianitor at the court
= ives busy planting trees in the
Is the latter part Of last week.
J. n. Conger came down from Co.
Lnbia TO join his wife and children,
No ars Visiting the family Of J. P.
WARDS.
pdgs Levy is having q portion Of
residence rsmodsled. his dining
a enlarged and other substantial
toyements.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21
BIG NEW HOTEL.
Masonic and Odd Fellows Will
Build a Modern Structure
With Lodge Rooms in
Top Story.

The dream OF the Odd Fellows and
Masonic orders OF this city for a per-
manent home befitting the dignity
OF these splendid fraternities, is about
to be realized. The members have
long contemplated erecting a big
building with ample lodge rooms in
the upper stories. A deal has been
closed for the Pyle block, north
west corner OF the square, committees
from the two orders are working out
plans for modern hotel, to cover
the entire block The kitchen, store
rooms, furnaces, ETC., will be in the
basement; the offices, dining room,
with two or three business room on
the first floor; on the second floor
about 20 to rs sleeping rooms, all
outside, around big central court
or hall; the third floor devoted to
two big lodge rooms with q banquet
hall between. The whole building to
b heated by steam or hot water,
lighted by electricity, with passenger
and freight elevators. The cost Of
the whole will b about $50, 900. II
no hitch occurs work will begin on
the construction alta very early date.
OF course 1t takes time to work out
details Of the magnitude Of this on.
terpriss, but Il 10 in the hands Of
business men who are pushing Il.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21
The Carpenter-Shaier Mfr Co.

The Carpenter-Shaier Mfg Co.,
started their ice cream freezers last
Saturday and are prepared to fur
nish on short notice creams in any
style aud In !, e or small quantities
to suit purchaser. The TINES editor
was invited over to test the first
products on Saturday and told to
bring a bucket to fit the capacity OF
the Office force. We couldn't con.
veniently carry a barrel, and rush
OF work at the hour named prevent.
ed our taking advantage of the kind
invitation.
Preston Argenbright died at his
home in this city on Tuesday after.
noon OF a complication OF diseases.
He was one OF Bates county old and
substantial citizens. He moved to
Butler about a year ago from his
farm in Grand River township and
built a handsome home on West
Ohio street. He has not been in
robust health for some time. He was
an honest, upright man, just in his
dealings and commanded the respect
OF his fellow man. He had many
friends over the county who will
grieve with the afflicted family.
The big sale Of fine bred roadster
and trotting horses of T. K. Lisle &
Co., at the race track last Wednes-
day afternoon, was we'll attended and
much interest was taken. Forty
head we're knocked down at an aver.
~ Of about $165.00 buv . larger
number were colts which brought
down the general average, the sum
total being $8Ss5.0O. The follow.
Ing gentlemen from q distances were
among thoss who purchased: Lee
Robinson, Boonville; Irwin Piper, Fl.
Scott; W. A. Harris, Buncston; Mr..
Hill, Kansas City; Mr.. Gum, Otter
Vile; DR.. Simcoe, Nevada; Mr.. Lank.
up, Bunceton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21

william Tarwater, charged with
completely in the musder Of VIM Stall.
maker, near Pleasant Hill, on Satur.
day, February ~, last, furnished
bail in the sum Of 81 900 and was
released from jail at Hsrrisonville a
few days ago. Ne was an old man
whom taken from the jail to the court
house although he had been confined
only about q month and was unable
to ascend the steps without assist
ance. His son George, against
whom the main charges are preferred,
waa held In jail. The trial oft two
will come upatths May term oicourt
and the defense will be assisted by
Sherman Horn Of this city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-12
ENOCH LARSON, CenterviIle.
CUSTOM TAILOR

Repairing, Cleansing and Pressing
done to order. All work the best.
Prices the lowest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-12
eRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL

Miss Annie Stewart has returned from
Turner'S Falls.
John ]. Grady Is confined to the bed
with ivy poisoning.
Mrs Michael Baker and son went to
Thorndyke Saturday for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Reach are spend
ing the week in West Townshend.
Miss Katherine Austin is spending two
weeks in Spencer and Springfield Mass.
Mrs. Abbott B. Stone of Central street
went TO Keene Wednesday for few days.
Mrs Ellen Powers returned Saturday
from a visit with relatives in Bellows
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanford Daniels moved
yesterday to the Stowell house on Canal
street
Mrs. Daniel Sullivan and children Of
Bellows Falls are visiting relatives in
Brattleboro.
Eleanor Bowler of Jamaica Plain. Mass,
came yesterday to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Percy Haigh.
Miss Anna Cavanaugh went to Hart
ford Monday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Lillis.
George Miller of Bellows Falls was with
his mother, Mrs. Crawford Streeter,
part of the week.
Conductor Severance of the narrow
gauge road is i'll, and Conductor Denning
is taking his place.
Mrs. Sarah Hall Cone, who visited in
Brattleboro the first of the week, went
from here to Putney.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph H. Reed Of New
York city are visiting Mr.. Reeds parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C F.. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook and Cath
crime Sullivan will go tomorrow to Spot
ford for weeks outing.
John Austin, clerk for Brosnahan &
Sullivan, will go to Boston tomorrow TO
spend a ten days vacation.
The Sisters of st. Joseph returned from
Rutland yesterday on account OF the
death of Rev. Father Cunningham.
Miss Agnes Mcguire, who has been visit
ing in Brattleboro, returned to Hartford
yesterday, accompanied by Mary Baker.
Mrs. James Bowler returned Saturday
from a four weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. B. Donnelly, in Gardner
Mass
o. A. Stowe and daughter, Minnie,
went to Wilmington Wednesday. From
there they will go to their home in New
York.
Mrs. James ODonnell. who has visited
ten days with her sister, Miss Mary
Brown returned Saturday to CRANKY
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parker of Bos-
ton, who have been spending their honey
moon at Spofford lake, visited Mr.. ane
Mrs. H. B. Haus Tuesday.
George Harris will move to the tene'
ment at IA Canal street, vacated by Pear
Clapp, and Mrs. Wright and daughter o.
Dummerston will take Mr., Harris's ten
ement in the same house.
Mrs. NJ. d. Grout and son, Ralph, o
Washington street, went to Troy. N. Y.
yesterday, accompanying Mrs. CIRCUITS sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Cooper, who spent sew
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Grout.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-12
In Memoriam-Upon the Death Of
Mrs. c. D. Coane.

We are quite sure He will give her
back, bright, pure and beautiful. We
know He will but keep our own and His
until we fall asleep.
We feel that we have sustained a Sc
we're loss in the death of our dear friend,
Nellie Coane. During her long illness we
have had an opportunity to study her
character as never before. and the least
we can say is ITO have known her was to
love her During her long suffering she
ever displayed a sweet unselhshness and
patience that very much endeared her to
her friends. She was a quiet woman and
cared but for few friends, but her devo-
ton to them was strong and tender, and
they will ever bear in mind the memory
of her sweet, hearty welcome, and her
intense appreciation of the time they
spent with her
The devotion of her entire family to
her was beautiful and touching thing,
and they spared no pains for her comfort,
and she in turn was especially thoughtful
of them and tried to soften the blow which
she knew must inevitably fall.
We feel that a thousand sweet mem
cries are holding her fast to the places
she so blessed with her presence
and her love, and feel It's better TO have
loved and lost than never to have loved
at all. FROM \ FRIEND.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-12
NORTHFIElO, MASS.

Before the morning service at the Uni
tartan church there was a wedding, Mary
Hastings and James II. Slade OF Quincy
being married in the presence of the i'm
mediate friends, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev d. NJ Wilson. The
wedding party remained to the morning
service, the bride singing two beautiful
solos. Mr.. and Mrs. Slade were parish
oners Of Mr.. Wilson in Quincy, and the
bride was a former resident of North
field, being a granddaughter of DR.. STRAIT
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Slade are remaining
at THE Northfeld' a few days.
Old Home day in Mortified was a
great success, far surprising any former
observation of the day. The day was
beautiful and early large numbers be-
gan coming from the surrounding homes
and towns At $50 the parade started
been any better than was this, consider
ing the size OF the town. Every trade
and society had a fine showing and many
private teams were in line. There was
much taste and individuality shown
which reflects credit upon the committee
in charge. Another feature of the day
was the athletics, which consisted Of
running, jumping, a tug of war; trap
shooting, etc. The basket lunch was very
pleasant and the old Field lawn was a
pretty sight with the many groups scat
tered about on the grass visiting and
taking lunch. At o'clock the literary
exercises began. After prayer by the
Rev. n. Fay Smith an address of well
come was given by Richard Smith fol-
lowed by a poem written bX Mrs. Edith
Calender Norton, both former Northheld
young people. The Rev. d. NJ Wilson,
pastor of the Unitarian church, deliv-
cred the address of the day. which was
eloquent and interesting. Short addresses
were made by Rev. George F. Pente-
cost, Mr.. Allen, son of the principal of
the old academy, and Paul Dwight
Moody, youngest son of the late D. l..
Moody Excellent music was furnished
during the day by Mead's orchestra. DR..
N. p. Wood was president of the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-12
8icthS.

In Brattleboro, Aug. 6, n daughter
Marion Elizabeth. to George Z. and Mar
garet (AverilD Adams
In South Newfane, Aug. 6, a son to Mr.
and Mrs John f. Morse.
In Wilmington, Aug. s, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. James Russell
In Montpelier, Aug. Z, a daughter, Bar
bara to Rev. Guy c. and Ethel Bruce
Lamson.
In Springfield, Mass, July 90. a SON.
Walter Eben, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Morse.
In Somerville. Mass. Aug. :, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Chaplin and grand
son to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bush OF Bel
lows Falls.
In Sedalia, Mo, Aug. 7, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank w. Bailey, and grand
son to Mr.. and Mrs. a. a. Bailey of
Hinsdale, y. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-12
Aarrianes.

In Chester, Aug. 2, by Rev. Henry
Crocker, Prosper T. Morris of SPRING
field and Lucinda NJ Swain OF Saxtons
River.
In South Vernon, Aug 5, by \. A
Dunklee. Esq. Robert V. Munder of
Springfield, Mass, and Miss Georgia
Ethel Furbush of Millers Falls, Mass.
Also, Harold G.. Wells of Springfield,
Mass, and Miss Eva L. Sears ofsMil-
lers Falls, Mass.
In Mortified. Mass. Aug. Z, by Rev.
D. NJ. Wilson, James II. Slade and Mary
Hastings, both OF Quincy.
In Mortified, Mass. Aug. 9. by Rev.
n. Fay Smith, Lyman Wrisley and Julia
Casey, both OF Mortified.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-12

travels fast and Our Friday offerings tee told modest
mi mattel the values.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-12
3eaths.

In Brattleboro, Aug. 2. R. A. Howard Of
Westminster, SO.
In Brookline, Aug. II. Mrs. Cynthia
Brown Rawson of Newfane, IS, widow of
Paris Rawson.
In Jacksonville, Aug. g. Mrs. Mary L.
(Starr) Porter so.
In Chester, Aug. T. Albert Williams, Il.
In Hinsdale, n. H., Aug. 8, Mrs. AL
bert Buxton, formerly of Putney, 5S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-12

Miss Helen Ford returned Saturday to
her home in Hanover, n. H., after a two
weeks visit here. Miss Dorothy Dem
ming accompanied her for visit OF two
weeks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-12
ann xoU SATISFIED

with your present position and sAi s oapi mot;
Tor Managers Secretaries, Advertising Men, Sales
men, Bookkeepers, etc.. paying from ti'OOo 10
siO'OOo year. h.s GOODS 20 Incl
Suite $40, 800 Broadway, New YORK.
Offices In New ork, Chicago and II otner eities
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-12
Auction.
Having sold my farm known as the
HENRY JACOBS FARM
Weatherhead Hollow, GuiIford, VT,
will sell at Public Auction,
Saturday, August 10, 1904,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
Auction.

The following personal property, viz:
cows; shoat; one horse st. Adams power
with drag and circular saw; threshing machine
with shaker. and ensilage cutter and attach
ments; extra good light two horse wagon
with hayrack; dump cart; l express wagon;
| Concord wagon / mud wagon: 2 moving
machines horse rake; tedder; | wheel har-
row: spring tooth harrow; ! smoothing har-
row; corn planter; plows; l cultivator; 2
sleighs l traverse sled: l long sled; grind
stone: | corn shelter: stone pullers with
heavy chains > sets tackle blocks; bob sled
| dray; granaries; | stone boat stone boat
planks; l ice pillow and tongs; jack screw
portable forge; anvils; hammers; l set caps
and dies hand drill; Turbine water wheel;
shaftinE; pulley and hangers; hay knife, steel
yards: barrels; ashes; | work harness: | single
harness: buffalo robes: shovels; hoes rakes;
forks; chains; iron bars ana small tools of
every description. Some household goods and
dairy tools and a great many articles too
numerous TO mention.
This property is all in extra condition.
Lunch will be served at noon.
MRS. EMMA S. JACOBS.
G. p. MILLER, Auctioneer.
Guilford, VT, August 2, 1904.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
ENTERTAINED HER CLASS.

AIiss Mildred E-chcnbergat enter
tanned the scholars Of her Sunday
school Glass OF the Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon at her
home, 3lf Seventh street,
The scholars are members of one Of
the primary classes and Miss Eichen
berger, who leaves soon for Phoenix
Ariz 10 spend the winter, awaited her
self Of the opportunity TO spend an
afternoon with them outside of the
class room.
The time was spent playing games,
after which refreshments Of hot choc
olate. sandwiches, olives, ice cream
and cake We're served.
Miss Eichenherger was assisted in
entertaining by Misses Carrie and
Eva Rule.
Master William Carnes, being the
only boy present, was the guest Of
honor and the other guests were
Misses Mary Butter, Muriel Taylor,
Ruth Mayes. Edna Wheland. Mabel
Gibson, Eta Talbot and Matte
Shields
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
VILLA RIDGE VISITED BY A
DISASTROUS FIRE LAST NIGHT
Several Business Houses and Residences
Burned--Only Two Were Insured
Wanted Assistance From
Cairo.

A fire which threatened 10 destroy
The entire town Of villa Ridge broke
out last night about $3.50 O'Clock and
continued burning until nearly mid
night The high winds caused the
fire TO burn fiercely and made any
attempt to fight Ii with any degree o.
success almost impossible.
Efforts We're made to procure fight,
ng apparatus from Cairo. Mound City
and Mounds and water pump was
secured from the latter place. An APP
peal was made 10 Mayor Winter but
he replied that all the fire fighting APP
paratus in Cairo was needed here
and could not be taken away. There
was nothing here that would have
been of any benefit 10 fight fire in
Villa Ridge except hooks and ladders
and there were none 70 spare.
The fire originated In the residence
of c. W. b. Payay. located in that
portion OF the town east of the rail-
road track ana north of the main road,
running east and west. and it spread
rapidly, destroying all The buildings
IN that portion Of the town. The fire
was first discovered In a little room
in the rear Of the building and II Is
thought to have seen of fncendiary
origin.
So far as could he learned six
buildings We're destroyed and only
two of them We're insured Among
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28

did not know how 10 meet, the Lee
line has gone on 10 prosperity. The
genius and brains which have brought
Il to success are embodied in Capt
Root. L. Lee, the manager of the line
BY his friends ne Is called a wizard
His enemies call him--well II is no
use to write what they call him, for
his h no ashes 1s paper but it does
not matter, for man whose career
has been SO tame that he has made no
enemies has not accomp ishcd any
hing and nobody considers him. Bon
Lee is the foremost steamboat man
of the western rivers. He has built
up he best line of boats now running
while other lines have gone to the
bad and the management has said the
railroads did It, Conditions are un
derstood by him and he has met them
one OF the palatal packets Of The old
Anchor line could no more live today
han a $50 clerk could marry a mil.
liouaires daughter and keep Aer like
she had been raised
Capt Lee realize that in view Of
smaller profits in the business, the
rapid deterioration and enormous ex.
pense Of repair 70 wooden boats, that
a new condition presents itself and
Ia. the DAY of wooden boats is past,
They mu be bull; Of steel A great
err first cost will be saved in the long
er life and less expense for repairs
A wooden boat must have paid for
herself and have money 70 ler credit
when she is five years old or her con
tinuance in service is likely TO he.
come a burden to her owners. While
the day of general repair to a steel
boat is much farther removed.