davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
FRANK g. CO.. DRUGGISTS

This company conducts two first-class
drug stores, one located at the corner of
Washington street and Central avenue,
conducted under the name of Frank &
Co, and the other known as the Reliable
Pharmacy, located at the corner of Third
street and Stephenson avenue. The former
store, although an old established one,
has only been owned by the present COM
established by them in 1901. Both stores
are nicely and conveniently arranged and
in each is carried complete stock of
pure fresh drugs, medicines, and in fact
complete line of druggists sundries
also physicians and surgeons supplies.
A speciality is made of physicians pre-
sTe in each 5ore Whe boh
stores are under the immediate super
vision of Mr.. R. Frank, the proprietor,
who is a graduate pharmacist.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
Called His Bluff

Uncle Josh Rickaby, the old guide at
the Wisconsin fishing and hunting re-
sort, had been arrested for giving
liquor to Indians.
The evidence against him was con-
elusive and he was found guilty.
1.-The fine in your case, Mr.. Rickaby,"
said the judge who presided at the
trial, will be $780,"
That's all right, Judge" cheerfully
responded Uncle Josh, 1--WE got the
money right here in my pocket"
Whereupon he produced leather
wallet and proceeded to count out five
$40 bills.
Besides which," continued the judge,
''you will serve term of sixty days in
the workhouse at Milwaukee. Have you
that also in your pocket, Mr.. Rick
aby?"-Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

donated to the city. 1t is located about
mile north of the city limits and en-
braces a varied assortment of noun
tain. foothill and valley scenery. A
boulevard, to connect the parks of Los
Angeles, has been commenced.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
M. A. WEsNER, PHOTOGRAPHER

Mr.. M A. Wesner, the skillful artist
at 12O North Spring street, has been very
successful in photographing the fathers.
mothers and babies of Los Angeles dur
ing the past fifteen years Mr. Wesner
his business, of always catching the
best expression on the faces of his
patrons. He makes a speciality of copy
ducing the blurred outlines and express
sion with most satisfactory results. He
also does all sorts of fine crayon work
and pastels.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
j. w. NIckERsoN, LIVERY

A popular man among all classes of
people is j. w. Nickerson, who has con-
Quoted a livery and boarding stable
at S11 East Fifth street for the past
six years. This establishment is 75x1O0
head Of Horses am and fine Iine of ban6y ny
some vehicles suitable for every oc-
casion Mr. Nickerson also makes a
speciality of doing all kinds of team
work lumber hauling, etc
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

heconhcn era OF the readily
O Mr. eyaeat
wtht
silver and a
ahtN
a oy da ~
slh
h and Mr.
lie He alge5o
the sfaurs to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
Market Ordinance.

An ordinance. recommended BY the
market committee, making every day
in lie Week, Sunday excepted. public
market day, and placing all OF the CITY
west oi the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
way. and south Of the northcrly bound
airy Of Forty-si.,h street, il The market
district. was unanimously aloptc,,
without discussion
An ordinance permitting The clerk
OF The market 70 lct market Stalls 10
merchants of the city free Of charge
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
Colds Lead to Catarrll==Catarr Leads to Consr,nt;1

MASS Lil!!a, OF Illinois, started oat
exactly in this way. Fortunately, sho
took :: course OF reruna before it was
too late. She had caught several colds,
tncn cough developed. She took al!
sorts Of cough medicines. unt;,. rs .b.
puts II, 81 sichcncd 1T the Sight Of t!e,n.n
n four weeks l'cruna iad cured her Of
her c:ltarrl and her system was en- tlrr!y
rid oris.
This is what Peruna is doing all tho
While. Not = day, and probably net an
ho":, passes but some one has l. similar
experience with l'cruna.
The first step toward consan.ptiou is
catching cold. The ncxtstcp is i failurs
10 cure it promptly. The third step il
the development or catarrh, which grad
ha!lv becomes chronic. The fourtl, stem.
.lle caiarih higgins 10 spread from the
head TO the throat. Tho fifth step, The
catarrh spreads to the bronchial tubes
and lungs. 1t then becomes cousun,p-
ticn in its first stage.
At any time durin: the progress OF the
ratarrh, from the first onset of the cold
to its final settlements iii the lungs. Pc
runa can he relied upon to stop the dis
ease. 1t curcs entirely. Even after
consumption has hccome Thoroughly
developed, many cases have. found in
rcruna Il permanent euro. After they
have been given IN by physicians TO die
Of consumption peruna has cured them.
W.. have hundreds OF ,es,inoni,,.
that declare these facts in III. most
enthusiastic language
L. S. senator John NJ. I'hurston from
Nebraska, writes the following letter
from Washington, y. g., under date Of
April &. 1901:
+" I have used per,lna at various titnas
during the past wear or two with most
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
Let a Little
Sunshine Ia.

Even at night, wher the
glorious orb Of day" has sunk
to rest, you may have brilliant
illumination, rivaliing daylight,
if you will but use gas as we
make it, gas with the aid Of the
latest contrlyances we supply.
If you want a long story, or a
short one, about gas, you need
only inquire here.
N eMfport News
Gas Con1pe n.y..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
Three Important Measures.
Continued Until Tomorrow.

The case q ]. E. Atkins, charged
with selling liquor without license.
was heard by Justice Brown in the
police court yesterday The decision
vas reserved until tomorrow At that
time the Justice Will also decide
whether Or not the defendant may
also be charged With selling liquor on
Sunday.
Mr. w. r. Perkins prosecuted the
cas-" and Mr., G. G, Mitchell represent.
"a lhn defendant
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
Have to he Rushed Through.

Because OF the system Of semi-an-
'nnal promotions, the pupils in the
lower grades are being promoted so
rapidly that two classes enter the
High school from the grammar
school each session: Que i'll Septem-
be-! and another in February In or
der to accommodate those classes, the
pupils Of the High school have 70 BE
rushed through their studies and grad
| Ha,cu in three and onc-half years
Supervising Principal willis \. len
Eins stated some time ago that two
classes would he graduated from the
High school next year. The first
class Will complete the course, in Feb
ruary and leave the school The sec
oHd class viii finish the course in
juno. The class which leaves the
school in February Will not g:a luate.
however until Juno as only one grad
uating exercises Viii he held during
Tho year
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08

I-a#!i's. l"r only S5.%1 4 Set; a great
bargain Call ana loot al them ..-1ii
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
Dog CatcI1er's Bill.

bill Of $5o!6 from j. W. Shorter,
the iogcatcher, recommended by the
finance committee, was ordered paid
after some discussion The IOgcatcher
has already been paid nearly six hun
Grel dollars for the dogs he killed
early last summer Mr. Clristy dc.
ciarcd That lie thought ii a disgracci,ll
sGuandcring OF The city's money to
pay $1,000 annually for the killing Of
that number ri worthless dogs and OK.
pressed the hope that his words might
nor re forgotten when dog killing time
cana around again.
An ordinance increasing the salary
q 'hr superintendent OF streets from
$ 20 10 $500 per year. recommended ny
TING finance and highways ana sewers
committee. vas unanimously adopted.
An ordinance recommended BY the
bridge committee. prohibiting street
ca. companies from running more than
orc car or cars with 1railcrs on the
J WcH'%-hI1h street ana Thirty-fourth
street bridges and imposing a fine oi
mol loss han 81. nor more than 500
Tor violations OF tie ordinance. was
adopted Another measure, providing
Tor the fiE"!tin@ o! traffic on the
i%cn1y -iiih street bri;lgc while re-.
pairs AT" being made unnn ,hc slr,,c-
lure was adGDiCd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
What the Rules Say.

The rules and regulations governing
the High schoo! prescribe a four-year
course OF study and the studies for
each year for the different classes
arc assigned TO them ii the semi
annual promotion system is worked
out in its present form. and it is IN
dtrstocd that it will be, the pupils of
the High school Will cover Il three and
on@-halt year conrS,. i'll he future i'll
stead OF a iOur-ycar course us pre-
scribea by the school board
~ the beginning Of tho nrcsent scs-
sion. the board Of school trustees dc
ciGad to reduce the course Of gram
mar school from eight to seven years.
bur lhc High school system was not 10
he altered. No action has been taken
by tie board since that time 10 pro
Eia,. for an alteration
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
WORRIES THEM ALL
---- '.-.a
Semi.Annual Promotion System
DISCREPANCIES High School.
PUPILS CANNOT UNDERSTAND
Ard Teachers Are Unable to Explain
the New Methods-Curriculu Pre-
scrbed by Trustees Changed and
Length Of Course Reduced

The system Of scmi-annnal promo
tons, which was introduced into all
the grades Of the public schools i'll
This city on February |. has almost
rcvolutioniZcd the High school system.
The second year class has been abol-
ishc,l: the first ana third year classes
have been ,ivilad into two sections
each and changes have hccn made in
the fourth year class. The curriculum
OF the High school. prescribed by the
school boar! has boon changed 50
that the pupils Of the frs, and third
year classes arc nov Studying the
books prescribed for them NEXT year.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06

times as many as the sets. The
best plan to get sets is to plant
the seed thick under cover, and
then transplant them. The onion
demands nearly equal quantities
OF nitrogen and phosphoric acid,
and twice as much potash as
nitrogen. Wood ashes worked,
into soil will furnish the potash
and lime necessary for onions. Il
commercial fertilizers are used
the phosphoric acid and nitrogen
should be about equal and twice
the quantity of potash. For one.
eighth Of an acre about 200 to
250 pounds of a fertilizer that
would show 5 per cent each Of
phosphoric acid and ammonia
and eight per per cent of potash
would be about right.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06

ing the warm summer. The usual
way to raise them is from small
sets. The red and yellow varie.
ties are generally considered d
best. The sets may be put out
October 1st to December 1st, or
In open weather in February.
The way to raise sets with least
trouble is to select a thin piece
OF land that will not produce
grass and weeds. Poor land
makes the best sets. Plant the
seed In rows about a foot apart,
putting little fertilizer or finely
pulverized manure in the hill.
Cultivate them several times.
They will be ready to gather as
soon as the tops die. Solid sets,
a half inch in diameter, are best
size. The intensive system of
culture should be used for onions.
That is, they should be planted
thick and highiy manured. If
the rows are a foot apart and the
sets twelve inches apart. 6.435
may be raised on me eight Of an
acre, or a plat 60x91 feet. The
potato onion is the heaviest yiel-
der, and will make about three
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06
Agricultural Department.

useless in these old fields. A
larger, heavier one is needed, and
two horses or mules will be re-
quired for the work. If you are
able to do this during early win
ter the clay sub-soil turned up
will do no harm. Freezing and
thawing, air and rain, will get
things ready for the crop, and no
harm will be done.
Have you ever done this work ?
Have you ever tried it on your
old fieldss 1t may isurprise you
1t did me.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06
Attacked.

Says Mrs. Nancy Stoddard Of Fountain
Inn. =. y. Was attacked by that terrible
mon ster you call Rheumatism. OUR NEW
DISCOVERY was reoomT ended TO me by
our druggist and after taking two bottles.
Ihat great monster OF trouble and suffering
was forced TO take Its flight. l gladly 70.
commend IL to any suffering with RhSnms-
hsm. Soid by Crawford Bros,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06
Small Grain.
Some of the Advantages of
Sowing Small Grain and
Peas--The Onion Crop.

Chaa Petty, of Spartanburg, in the
Progressive Farmer.
Last Monday the Cotton Associ.
alton of the county met. The
subject for consideration was
Small grain" Prof. Q. L. New.
man, :Assistant Instructor in
Agriculture, was present on invi-
tatlon, and gave an instructive
talk. He stated that analysis
showed that the first foot of com
pact clay in the Piedmont section
contained nearly four tons oI
potash and two tons phosphorlc
acid that was locked up in the
compact clay and could be rem.
dered vailable only by sowing
small grain and leguminous crops
and a Systematic system of ro.
tation with deep blowing.
The soil should be deepened grad.
ually by breaking about tw,
inches every year and incorpo
rating that with the top soil. But
deep plowing, the breaking OF
the hard pan and underlying
clay, was worth little unless hu
mus or vegeta BILE matter was ad
ded by sowing small grain and
following with peas. Small grain
will force rotation, the sowing OF
cowpeas, the preservation of land
from teaching and washing, the
addition OF humus, fall blowing
and enable the farmer to secure
two crops In a year and improve
the soil at the same time. All
this will lead up to the raising OF
stock and everything else needed
on the farm that the land vii
supply. The raising of live stock
lies at the foundation of perma.
nent and progressive agriculture.
Another advantage is that small
grain and peas are the best grass
and weed killers known, Ali
the grasses or weeds known as
pets can be killed out in two
years by keeping the ground
shaded with small grain and
peas. One year is generally
enough. 1t requires fewer hands
to cultivate farm when one.
third of it is sown down. Labor
saving machinery can be used in
planting and harvesting small
grain and peas. The productive
capacity of soil can be greatly
increased. The farmer who now
makes eight bales of cotton on
sixteen acres will soon make
eight bales on eight acres, when
he improves his land. The cost
of production will be diminished.
These were some of the adyan.
tages.
THE ONION CROP.
Since there are many buyers of
onions in this Piedmont country
the crop is incressining in i'm
portance. There have been some
wonderful yields reported, es.
pecially In Texas, in which State
an acre has been made to produce
$1,000 worth. This ie = good eli.
mate for onisDs. With a little
pains they can be kept we'll dur.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06
The First National Bank
of Lancaster, S. c.,

Solicits accounts Of individuals.
firms and corporations, and offers to
depositors every facility and courtesy
consistent with sound banking.
Interest allowed on time deposit.
Safety deposit boxes for rent. Cor
respondence solicited.
f. NJ. CROXTON, Cashier.
CHAS. ID. JONES, President.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06
WORKOUT Lands
How to Restore them--An
Experiment that Every
Farmer Should Make.

call them so. We have treated
them badly so badly they have
become unresponsive to our calls.
Some of these were good, others
were less so but bad treatment,
cruel neglect, and thoughtless-
ness of their comfort have con-
tributed to making them what
they are today.
What shall we do with thems
We can do three things:
l. Turn them over to weeds
and gullies;
2. Make forests out of them {;
3. Bring them back to produc-
tive areas.
am sure we have no desire to
turn them over to weeds and gul.
lies. We have already enough
of each. Weeds come as natures
blessings to those abandoned
fields, but the gully comes, leav-
ing only ruin and desolat,on to
mark it's track.
Perhaps there are many areas
where hills and rock abound, that
might be used to better advan-
tage if turned over to forest
growth. Timber lands are be-
coming valuable, and with the
coming years will be still more
so. Hence, lands difficult of till.
age and cultivation might be en-
ployed better In bringing on new
crops of timber for the future
generations that will need them.
Still the greater part of these
so called worn-out lands can be
reclaimed and brought back to
the fructuous state they were in
before the soil robber came.
This is the first step: Clean
them up and give them the ad.
vantage of good appearance. If
clothes make the man, good looks
make the field. If fields could
think, surmise they would act
like animals and men. To show
their value they should wish to
look we'll. But to be covered
with brush and thickets and gul.
lies, and the like, is enough to
make them shameful and little
doers.
Give these lands a fair show
and they will brighten up and
respond gloriously. For every
cent you spend on them in the
way of better appearance and
clean faces, they will return
many. Every quilted wrinkle
you remove will bring hope and
earning power to them and to
you; the care and attention ex.
pended in grooming with axe and
plow will produce marvellous
changes in appearance, produc-
tive ability, and commercial
value.
You may have many acres of
this kind of land. If so, reclaim
them as you can. Five acres,
ten acres, or fifty acres: work
along this line just as you are
able. Winter is the time, and
there is none better. You are
not busy with details of other
work your men, your tenants
have many, many idle days your
teams are inactive because winter
js on and no work to be done.
Make work; employ men and
teams in these old fields. Out
the thickets, NOV the briera and
brush, plow the soil deeper than
n q
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06

CONNECTIONS
CHESrER--Southern, Sssboard, and Carr.
~ ma = North Western Railways.
LANCASTER-Southern Railway
n 1. hcLURE, Superintendent
LEROY SPRINGS. President
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-06
LANCASTER b CHESTER
RAILWAY COMPANY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY %, 1908.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-16

NJ - Bcsth Dickerman aud Will
lam Coughlin Of Greenfield. Mass
are visiting friends aud relatives IL
this town
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-16
NORTH BENNINGTON.

Mrs Biuia Moshsr has been yisiiln
relatives In williamsioEn.
Mrs Frank Ripley ueBi 10 Msnches.
irr Sunday. summoned by iBe critical
illness Of her mother Mrs Thomas
McarA
Tho lAdiys' missionary society OF
the Bap;isi church siii hold their neat
meeting ulih Mira Jay Loomls Friday
afternoon AZ o'clock.
Miss Kathryn Virgil Of South
Salisbury aud Miss Julia Pratt OF
Hroslck ucnc guests Of Mrs George
Howard over Sunday.
La Loomis And family, Myroa liar.
ringion and iAmily. Jesse DuHhsn
d Harry Chase leave Thursday for
Dcl.and, florids, for The winter.
Mrs Elmer Burgess Of Burlington ia
"a. guest OF her mother Mrs. SIC HUI.
log. She leaves this week foe Akron,
cato shcrc she Is called by the Illness
- d. " IS Caricn
EW Hose 81 Malden, Mass, Il Wis
iiihg old friends In town. SIR Hose
sbs ,ic principal ofthc graded schools
hsrc for loug period OF years aud IL
always a mos. welcSmc visitor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-16
INoIscREET AND UNcALLEp FOR
Repudiate senator Moneys Words
Against Roosevelt.


NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16.--The citi-
Gems of Mississippi are much wrought
up over the statement of Senator Mon
ey In Memphis, In which be expressed
the hope that the president would not
visit Mississippi.
At Indianola, where the feeling Is
most bitter against the president on
account Of the adjustment Of the post
office because the people would not
have a negro postmaster, the county
paper has the following to say edi-
torially: n
Senator Moneys utterance that he
hoped President Roosevelt would not
visit Mississippi on his southern tour
was certainly uncalled for, ihdiscreet
and slam against that southern chiv-
airy always extended to welcome a
stranger within our gates.
I'VE people of Indianola have no
particular desire to see the president
as he can have no desire to visit this
town, but however much he has wrong
cd and maiigned us In the past he
would be given hearty welcome and
would be just as safe as at the White
House should he honor us with a Wis
t%V
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-16
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

Ar aAd Mrs Y n smilh spent Sun,
day siIh iriends IA i'era,
Earl Marsh IL sorkins Tor Ernsss
Walker driving The meat cart
Myr0a A Taylor 10 painiins his bara
and y u hfa~h lsd0ins ths sofk,
Chas Preiam has moved inia J q
lilsekmsr's house neosnsly vacated BY
Mr iisdlsy,
EAand 4 " MslsHdy % aoaih
Londonderry soFe 81 Nc hsiiFakili
inH haHdal,
Mr. iisdlsy has moved bic iamliy 10
Hartford shsFe hs 10 engaged Ia no
misunderstanding u eheiF sioek
Joseph Mark -. = yoang msh aDoa,
- years ~ sgr, 10 very slos s.lh
plsamonia snd innanimailon ~ lhe
boseis,
iisFF aAi laFton seminary foot
ball las,h seat A. i'oaiinss 10 play The
roullnoy team Saturday, The game 70
sailed Ia JFan 10 10 IL.
Froi ilfailsy sni ste ioan Rig 81
v aFri sisF, Nssss, aFr soins ~ make
llisir hoasu ~ilh Judsoa hornhurEof,
Nr lisnlley haflng enf aged soFk Ia
Rulisnd,
hrs MARI Anh Rose, whe has been
spFnding several seeks 9Th boz son.
4 Il iloss. returns a. boz home Ia
MIDI eblfy Tuesday. Her grsndson
n 4 Rose accompanies her.
Mrs T. " Philo aud rlis 81 salem
and Praf Ew Bsnedics. slie snd soH
Faluirf ~ Wafrrhsb1Fy. n, v, Walt.
81 Mr neHedics's sisters Mrs. q II
lloss and Mrs q l. Dsnrh Saturday,
arriving In al auiomobile from salem
about nooa and reiarting about ave
o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Nss. 90 ,ls fs~a .Aa siii.Es nEisfi,
tsia a. nasF Readers,
a x IllIehls D Do 30 YarE.

AK llilehis Is Ia Mes York,
IL Meours il 10 Schenectady co.
day,
Mics Esther MeCaho Il visllng
friends ln hosion'
NV Prali ~ Arlington szs q guest
Ia .hr glilase lhls mornlng.
Nrs l. Finn sho has basa iii Zoe
lhs past ice days IL hsiisr,
Mrs q ] Kinslsy scat sunday ~
i.assll, Mass for saeks visit
Rfgalar meeting u No Anthony Ma.
sonie lodge Tuesday evening" a. 30.
Joseph Riley IT iloasick Fails vas
he guesl ~ u = o'ponnsli sunday
FPsllisr has a nos marssi ~ag
on H. pse shleh 10 about no nnesl 10
Tie state,
charles Cayin oi : 'hnoclady sas In
losn over Sunday visiting his mother
and sister.
Assisiani Postmaster u y Robinson
ssui Tod . a. New YORK for = visit
~iih his sister
ST. and Mr.. James Wood sud NJ
sod Mfs Andfes uaiman sefe b.
salisbury sunday.
Nc and Mrs u : l. Hall have close
hrif resiirncr ~ tho Ccnirr and lsii
today Tor Nee York.
Walter Moses rapecls - leave 90
Colon suon a. apfk asa carliuainr To-
he Cana Commission,
Joseph t.ai'oiul uho has bron sior,
PING la i1sn for soma Tine has rrigfn
rd a. Great Harrington.
Toe funeral ~ Mrs John Dsyer sAs
held Sunday Aiiei noon from her hnn.r
~ ilrt Frank u Morris officiating
Tho bnri,l vas 10 ihs village cemo ~!
The iino peaihrr Saturday and Snu.
DAY vcrlhrs the adAgc that 10 is sell
for the ''cpuinoc.ial' " clear OF warn,
az Il Old.
Miss Mary = Usher oi Nss YorH.
rho has hecn The guest ~ MR. johr
Hurley several days, has returned
home.
The Salvation Army uiil hold thciF
meeting In the rod school house Hi the
Guifcboard oct Il. Az are cordially
Invited.
SIR aud Mrs Louis riclhcr Of Bos-
ton nj o have bocn guests ~ the hone
oi james u Martin returned hon, this
norning
Mss Bcssh Dickcrman aud VIII.
lam Coughlin of Greenfield. Mass
are visiting friends and relatives H.
this town
Tie directors ~ the YNCA have
arralgel for tie sal. ~ the tonem, nj
house GA the corner 81 School and
Pleasant street, and - soon a. tn.
deed Tor the property recently purchas-
cd hy the Association receives tie
signature OF Mr Cone. the property
uill be sold. rhc purchaser " 7 a
Davenport.