davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-12
LEYES DE 1905
Antonio Zozava.

Sc hallaD & la venta en- la Lii
breria del BoLETIN las leyes de
1905, acompaladas de I'm vo-
l1men de gran utilidad para los
letrados y Ell pdblico en- general,
conteniendo Ia Ley de evi-
dencia " y Il APPENDICES de leyes
de otras Asambleas references
tambien & Ia prueba en- 10 civil.
Precio de las dos obras. $500
Ley de evideacia, compra-
- senaradamente .-....S1.6O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-12
CarnaValina

FL pendulO ha SOnado SeiS
campanadas vlbrantes Y lentas
que Sc han desvanecido, por fin
en- un eco refunfunante; he ce-
rrado el libro en- que el viejo
Propercio ensalza los dulces
atTactivos de Cintia.
10 me felicem! 20 nox mihi candida
Y he apagado la luz. Una
claridad tenue, azulada, ha lie
gado hasta ell pupitre del escri-
torio. Era el alba indecisa, es-
1merifada. misteriosa, del primer
ola de Carnival.
mo es la fiesta de los escla-
vos2 Alegremonos, siervos; dan.
cemos, ilotas; volemos. almas
encadenadas. Vistamos una
vez siquiera la purpura Y en-
punemos nuestro latigo ornado
de higos Y cascabeleS. A yer,
plagiarios Y libertos; jno hay
para una sien dolorida IN tallo
de pampano Q una hoja refres-
cante dc vid?
Ell Carnaval es frio; viene
envuelto en- papel de tapsia.
Colombina y Pierrot tosen CO.
micamente y palidecen temblo-
Tosos bajo sus mascaras de al
bayalde. FL viento de la sierra
Teclama su lugar en- la orgia V
Sc prepara a diezmar las 6las
de los pequenuelos que salen
lerguidos a desaflar sus iras a
cuerpo gentil. Glen mil espec-
tadores Sc preparan, no obstan-
te, a presenciar Ell deshle de los
Carruajes, q buscar en- vano una
distraction que no exiSte, IN
placer Ieservado a los favorit0s
&c la fortuna
Y aun esos envidiados acto-
res de la risue1la farsa, no en-
.cuentran otro gozo que el de
m1rar Su vez las muche-
dumbres boquiabiertas y absor-
tas, con la esperanto de des-
lumbrarlas. En- ese immense
anflteatrO de la l0cura no hay
escenariO, nj estadio, nj tabla-
do; no hay sino graderias, no
hay slnO espectadores, que sc
contemplan mutuamente con la
esperanza de que suria 10 ines
perado para llu1ninar TN ms
tante la inmensa tenebrosidad
de las cosaS aburridas Y despro-
-vistas de inter6s.
FL protagonista es en- todo ca
so el amante. Pero Ell amante
cauteloso, que busca los lugares
1ntlmos y secretos, para decir
muy bajo Y con voz susurrante
a su anlada Ven, luz de mis-
pupilaS; ven aQui, donde ma
die nos yea. iEl Carnaval la
Juventud, el amor, la vida, eres
til!
Me acerco al cristal del bal
con Y veo la calle casi desierta.
La algeria de Carnestolendas
no ha llegado a los escasos tran
seuntes que pasean sus tristes
y miserables andrajos. Es Sc
guro que, para ellos, el Carna-
val no tiene atractivos; Sc han
hecho al disfraz como q una sc
gunda naturaleza: al disfraz de
su propio sentir, sin Ell cual nj
aun esos andrajos les serian
d1scern1dos en- patrimonio. Han
de humillarse, han de implorar
necesitan fingir todo TN mundo
de ideas y sensacioneS. Para
estos esclavos no hay saturnal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-12
Ain no han llegado i mere

Ain no han llegado 4 mere
lcerla.
Yo me figure Ia sorpresa de
laquella muerta generaci6n Gu
yos restos ahora sc desnloronan
en- los cementerios hundidos, ST
fuera possible volverla de pronto
. la vida. No son va las perso-
mas las que usan careta; son las
cosas las disfrazadas, de tai
sue1te, que no las podrian reco-
nocer. VeTian el papel moneda
dlsfrazado de numerario, el es-
parto de seda, las basuraS de
comestibles, la groserfa de arte,
La charlataneria de ciencia, la
.desvergiienza de pudor. Pero
su asombro llegaria al sobreco-
gimiento al sonar la hora de
echar abajo los antifaces: qui-
tadas las caretaS. no hallarian
Ell parte alguna Ell orc, nj ell
arte, III el pudor, nj la ciencia,
como no encontramos ahora nj
Tenorios, nj Cides, nj Quijanos,
nj Bayacetos. Todo Sc ha de-
rrumbado, como esoS nichos de
la Patriarcal, que, mostrando el
frontispicio de marmol, tienen
paroles Y cimientos de arena;
como esos deleznables tinglados
disfrazados lie ciudad del eter-
no repOso y de la inaltera bic
quietud.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-19

the town. He heard a chicken crow in
an apple tree near, and 1t didn't take
him very long to decide what to do.
When he got back with the chick the
relief guard had come up, and he was
put under arrest. In the morning he
was sent to Gen. Oglesby, commanding.
The General called his cook, who took
the chicken with a grin, and Comrade
Hendricks was sent to his regiment with
an oath not to do 1t again.
Those Pants q Sight.
Elias Baker, Pineviile. Mo-, belonged
to the Second Brigade, Second Division.
Twenty-third Corps. He was with the
artillery In the little battle of Messy
Creek. and says 1t took a good deal of
elbow grease for the boys to get their
pants clean afterwards. They held the
field. but their pantaloons were certain
ly sight.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-19
Can Anyone Help Hint

fined in the Sisters Hospital, Council
Bluffs, Iowa, wants to know il Capt
Henry Starr, Of Elyria, o.. is still alive
and to what regiment he belonged
Comrade Luster is very old man, and
has forgotten the number Of his regi-
ment. He belonged to Capt STAIRS
company. He will be able to get pen
sion IL Capt. Starr or Col Henry Harri-
son, of the same locality, can give him
the number Of his regiment
Speak Up, Boys!
L. II. Blancher, Co. D., 10th N. Y,
Muir, Mich, hasn't seen anything for a
long time In The National Tribune about
the 18th y. Y, and he knows there were
plenty OF boys in 1t who can write en-
tertainingly. Speak up. boys of the
10th; let's hear from YOU, as good boys
- ever lived"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-19
FOun nd.

w. ]. Gibson. Co. !, seth Ind, Grant
City, Mo-, has in his possession a black
covered memorandum book, five and a
half inches long. three wide and a half
inch thick, containing the military SER
vice of James II. Kidd, Co. Z, SD Ohio,
from Jan. !. 1864, to April 28, 1865.
IL the soldier or his friends will pay
the postage. Comrade Gibson will glad
ly send the book to them without re-
ward for SO doing. 81,
The General Got the Chicken.
]. w. Hendricks, 57th ILL.,, Danville.
ILL.,, says that just before the battle Of
Corinth the boys were in a pretty bad
way for food, as the rebels had cut off
the supplies by burning bridges. etc.
On the night Of Oct. he was on picket
duty on one OF the main roads south Of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-19

These figures tell exactly what go
watch for e54S We don't claim that this Is $4,000 watch
ESQ 90 watch but it is e20 90 watch leading
being hard pressed ready cash. recently
100 900 watches watches actually built
There doubt that could wholesale
eloe or eaoo but this would involve amount labor
time and In the end profit would be little
than at selling the watch direct the
The Evia9ton Watch, which We offer at e64S Is an im
teWelcd, finely balanced and
has specially selected Jewels dust band patent regulator
enamslsd dial 3swecd balance double
Ing case gemuine god-lai and handsomeiy engraved
Each watch e thoroughly timed tested regulated
leaving the factory and both the and
anieed fer Is yearA
Clip this advertisement mail to-day with ycas
NAME postofdce address and press Office Tell
whether want ladys gents watch will the
watch your express Office satssaea you
charges and the watch yours but u doesn't please yoa
return u 70 at cur expense
Gaaranee will he placed front eass q
the watch send you and the first win
ssnd beautiful soldad watch chain We refar =
the First National Bank Of Chicago Capital
- NATIONAL CONsNuIDATED WATCH O.
DeDt 81 CHICAGO
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-19
A Mistake

J. j. Simmons, who belonged to CO
], 38th Ind, writes us that in our pu'>
lication of a history of the 3Sth Ind
which was one of the fighting regiment
We made mistake. He says the secon
Colonel was Dan. F. Griffin, instead O
David Griffin, and that MumfordsyiIle
and not Murfreesboro, was their en-.
campment In 1861.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-19
Grayelly Run.

samuel X. Hazen, Co. G. 14Oth y. Y
Painted Post, n. T., requests that some
eomrade write up an account of the
battle Of Gravelly Run. Va; also. the
particulars Of the wounding of Gen
James A. Walker, c. s. A. Comradt
HaZen was on the skirmish line that
morning. and there is a mystery abou,
IT he would like cleared up. Gen. Walk
er was afterwards member of Con
gress from Virginia, and the Record
Eaid he lost leg at Gravelly Run.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-19
The BucktafIs,

Henry Miller, 190th Pa. Carlisle, Pa.
says that the 1st Pa. was the Goth Pa,
and the Bucktails were the 42d Pa. or
LIST Pa Rifles. The 150th Pa. was never
called the I'd Pa. Rifles in the service.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-19

Roe yEaeRMga
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-19

McCumber bill, lately published In Tho
National Tribune. will be slightly more
generous before IL becomes a law, and
will treat all the old boys OF the civil
war well whether they served one day
or 80 days. Comrade Demmon would
like to hear from all those "cut Off, by
the 90-days enactment through the coll
umns of this paper.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-19
Has q Hard Time.

Henry Sheehan, Valparaiso. Ind
thinks f. ID. Crumpacker. the member
OF Congress from his town. a very
worthy gentleman and friend Of the old
soldiers. Comrade Sheehan is nearly
~ years OF age, and has very hard
time trying to live on his small nension
OF $40 per month. He lost his good
wife few years ago. and had 10 go in
debt $500 for the funeral and other
expenses He thinks the Government
ought TO do better for the old boys. He
Ends life pretty hard with only $40 per
month
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-19

A. n. Newton, Co. /, och ind, Prince
ton, Mimi. has a war retc he prizey
very highly. 1t is an old suspender
with a button-hole in 1t cut in very
unique way. He bought the suspend
ers from the sutler early I'm the Spring
Of 1862, and they were doing their best
10 mold his trousers up a the battle Of
Stone River. Some unregenerate John
ny came out OF the thicket and put {:
bullet through one of the small frog
straps on the right suspender, which
made the queer little hole before nj.
iuded to, and also did much damage t.
his right lung. liver and kidney.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-19

William Skunk, Co. K, 20sth Pa
Etna Green. Ind, begs Comrade SCOTS
pardon for correcting an error In his
Battle Incidents" with regard to the
shooting of Allen Funk The name
should be Allen Skunk, and he was the
brother OF William. The ball instead
OF gong In at the front of the throat
etruck him on the left side of the neck
just back OF the ear lobe, coming out
back OF the collarbone on the RICH,
shoulder. He survived his wounds and
served another enlistment.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-19
why Discriminate?

Elias II. Demmon. 194th n. Y. Omro.
Wis, thinks there is very unfair dis
elimination made by the 9O-days man
against the soldier of Is. 80 or 60 days.
OF course, the men who served less than
80 days are comparatively few, but new
ertheless they enlisted in the defense of
their country and were holden for the
full term of their enlistments in case
of need. If they were not needed and
were discharged, why should they suf-
fer for this? No volunteer in his de-
clining years should be Disseminated
against on account of a few days of
time In service. and 1t Is hoped that the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-19

Joseph c. Underwood, Co. HI. oath
Ohio. Union City Ind. was a prisoner
in both Danville and Libby Prisons. and
Will gladly tell any comrade all he
knows, If requested. His last battle
was at Winchester, Va, on JULY %
1864. when he was wounded and left
IN the field for dead. He wonders If
my comrade in Danville with him re-
members the hogshead full of tobacco
stems they ate, or that awful room IN
he third floor in Libby, where they
were packed so close that the condi
tons were sickening. He thinks the
prisoners bill very just one.
Does Anyone Know Him.
An old Mexican soldier of 1916 who
belonged TO the 1st KY, but who has
forgotten his company and his Cap
tain's name, would like to find some
comrade to help him place himself. His
name Is Robert Taylor, or Robert G.
Taylor. He Is nearly 100 years old, and
needs pension very much. II anyone
knows him, and can help him about his
army experience, will they kindly com
munfcate with John w. Harold, Green
Forest, Ark?
Address Of Hospital Steward.
c. Swope, Warrensburg. Mo-, wants
TO know II any member Of Co. E. 47th
Ill.,, can give him the post office address
OF the Hospital Steward or nurse who
was with the company and regiment
around Corinth, Miss, In the Fall of
1862? BY SO doing they will greatly
help the dependent relatives of Peter
Myers, now dead, who belonged to this
---------I -.-A-A--
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-19

D. L. Glenn. Co. X, SD Ind. Ash
land, Ore, sends some very interesting
information about his home. The eli
mate and water. he thinks, cannot be
excelled anywhere, and as for fruit, he
thinks the place might well be called
"a fruit and garden home" Ashland
apples take top price in the markets,
and their peaches won the prize at the
Chicago and Lewis and Clark Ex-
positions. One peach sent to the latter
fair weighed &c ounces. All kinds of
berries flourish like the bay tree, and
Government seeds are scorned, the
home gardens furnishing superior ones
They have hot and cold sulphur springs
also soda springs, not excelled any
where. Ashland is 431 miles north o.
San Francisco and $40 south of Port
land. A slight shock was felt at the
| time of the San Francisco earthquake
| One sulphur spring showed the effect.
| decidedly. 1t now flows about eigh
times as strong as 1t did before. films
six-inch pipe. Any comrade seeking
location wherein to spend his las
years in comfort might do well to cast
his eyes in the direction of Ashland
Ore.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-05

Alderman Parnin tells US OF a
letter from his wife who lately
went to Huntington, Ind, on ac'
count of her invalid mother. She
said tell her northern friends
down here that they ware wei
come to all of the wintery blasts
of the north, but that she already
had enough and would be con-
tented in her southern home.
The worthy couple still keep a
home in the north, but grow to
like this section better each sue.
ceeding year.
We have had remarkably fine
weather thus far when we take
into consideration the past. In
1896 there was no rainfall from
Feb. "a, to May 1, and March
and April were the warmest
months of the whole summer.
After May 1st, showers occur
red frequently and they we're
grateful, cooling showers.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-05
"Fewer Gallons; Wears
Longer"

The secret is out and FitZ-
gerald can GO on living just as if
the riddle had never been asked.
No it can't either. Fitzgerald is
not going to be what it was be-
fore. It's houses are going to be
brighter; it's people a little more
prosperous-they are going to
have some of their money left to
buy other things with.
The answer to the riddle is
this: you can paint a building
with fewer gallons Of Devoe
Lead and Zinc paint than with
mixed paints, and it will
wear several times as long as a
building painted with lead and
oil mixed by hand.
There's proof abundant of it
all over the United States. There
will soon be proof abundant of it
in Fitzgerald.
What will people do with the
rest of their money?
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-05

A letter of recent date from
Mrs. Fora Brown, of Mayo, Fla,
tells of her happy experience in
accidentally meeting one of our
Fitzgerald girls Mrs. Pearl
Billiard, formerly Miss Pearl
Swords, daughter of the saw
mill man A. J. Swords near this
city. Mrs Brown will be rem
embered as the Florida lady who
dealt in sea-shells while here,
and won so many friends by her
personality. She writes in her
own happy wien as she says, Il
have built me nice home in
New Smyrna, Fla, and got $3.50
last season from renting to
ro.,tern tourists from October
till March and feel very proud OF
my achievements as I have paid
for it myself by selling shells.
Mr.. Bullard is one of the teach.
ers in Mayo. | found him and
his wife an estimab1e couple
highly cultured and refined. ,
Mrs. Brown is related to Mrs
Dr.. RUSSELL Of this city.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-05

Mrs. J. w. Josey of Americas
is in the city for few days.
He came down Sunday to join
Mrs. Josey who has been here
more than a week visiting her
sisters Mrs. W. P. Rogers, j.
M. Mcdonald and T. M. Griffin.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Josey we're for
several years residents of this
city and both have many warm
friends among our best people
who are glad to have them with
US again, and would welcome
them back to Fitzgerald as per-
manent residents.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-05

w. F. Rudisill, cashier of the
Citizens bank, will start for
Amarillo, Texas ia a short time.
going on a prospecting tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Clark.
of Brunswick, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week with
the family of ticket agent, J. N.
Norris. They were here look
ing over the city with a view to
possibly locating.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-05
That extra gang of workmen

That extra gang of workmen
who are raising the ground on
the A. & B. tracks is wholly
made of Irishmen with one lonely
little negro-the water boy. The
wife of the foreman of the gang
lives in the car with him and
brought her pet house.cat along
with her. In moving from one
side Of the yard to the other the
cat was lost sight of and the
Mistress was concerned about
her. J. w. Moore went in
search of her and declares that
he found her clinging 10 the rods
under the car and had moved
with the rest of the family.
Do you love good biscuit!
Then buy Royal flour. tt.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-05

Mrs. w. Terrell, ST Douglas
was in town shopping yester.
day.
For Sale:-A five room house
and two lots. Inquire at this
Office.
Mrs. r. J. Mathews went 10
Triton this morning to visit her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wagner,
started Tuesday on their trip to
Pennsylvania, where they will
remain all summer.
No. 1 Native Pea-vine
Hay. $14.OO per ton.
CRUGER & PACE,
3-27-1mo Albany, Ga.
Mr.. J. G. Knapp, an official OF
the A. & B. took flying trip to
Atlanta, yesterday and he was
full of business.
Smoke the Made in Fitzgerald :"
kind. They are the best smok-
ers. tt.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Hester,
will start Sunday for Ellwood,
Ind, where they will spend the
warm months, returning in Nov
ember.
Texas Rust Proof Oats,
Georgia Rye, Blue Stem
Wheat, Pear Onoin Sets, at
CampbeII's Seed Store,
Phone No. 80. Pine ST.
Mrs. A. ]. Roush, of Column
bus, is in the city this week,
looking after matters connected
with her old home near the rail
road shop site.
Mrs. F. P. Stoner. 616 S. Lee
street, has linen and new designs
in evelet work, for waists, skirts
and hats, and all material to
work them. Bargains in my
other goods. A new lot of toilet
articles. 3'29-1m
There are rumors floating in
the air about large, new A. &
B. depot just across the track
from the present one but this is
not official. One thing we are
sure of and that is that a larger
one is badly needed as the pas
senger traffic is rapidly increas-
ing.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-05
TAX NOTICE.

On Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, April 10, 20, Fl, will
be at Fitzgerald for the purpose
of receiving state and county
tax returns for the year 1906.
A. Mcmillan.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-05

For Sale:-Fine piano, baby.
carriage and household furniture
of almost every kindly parties
leaving city, app1y-216 West
Orange Ave.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-05

For Sale. S acre tract north
west of town IA miles from A.
& B. depot. 5 room house and
good we'll water. Apply to Mrs.
J. S. Hardee
What One Woman Has Ac-
complished.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-05
For Sale Now.

Cash or monthly payments. I
5-room house and 2 lots on cor.
ner. 4 blocks from p. 0. Write
quick to Box $40, city.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-05
For Sale.

4 close in lots, on Lee St. Also
one land lot containing 400 acres
81 miles northeast of town.
C.. w. Benschoter,
Lock box 845, Fitzgerld, Ga.
45-3t
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-05

The Choral Union is preparing
for a concert on the 16, of this
month.
| FOUND:-A gold ring. Call
at this Office. 42-3.t
A. V. Tool, of Atlanta, was
prospecting in this city this
week.
If its in cans and marked Van
Camps its good. 34-tf.
Miss Rosa Booker is very sick
at the home of her father, P. r.
Booker, on Longstreet ave.
If property is worth buying,
get an abstract from Justice Abb
stract Co. limo.
Mrs. w. E. Hale and Miss
Ethel Hale, are visiting Mr.. J.
c. Wood burn, of Mou1trie.
Mr.. R. l.. Turner, of Irwin
Vile, patronized our merchants
Tuesday.
Now we are getting down to
business when we talk of another
school building.
Seed sweet potatoes, Pryor
vans, at rs cents per bushel.
3-36tf. S. G. Pryor.
O. Haney, a Union Veteran
from Albany Georgia, is in the
city looking for home.
Do not fail to get an abstract
on all property you buy. Justice
Abstract Co. 3.31.1mo
Mrs. M. J. Jones went to Pr
Meta today to attend the funeral
of her cousin Mrs. York.
FOR SALE.-A new rubber
tired buggy and set CT harness,
cheap. At this office. 3-tf.
Mrs. V. A. Reed, went home
Tuesday to mbros, loaded down
with bargain sales purchased in
this city.
The people say that the Kin
ard Co.'S store is the place for
bargains. 4.5t2
Miss Katie Sadylmier started
for Horton, Kansas, yesterday
to visit with relatives.
Rev. H. E. Crawley filled the
Methodist pulpit Sunday evening.
The congregation was well
pleased.
The Palace Roller skating
rink is now open. Good music
furnished. Band music Tues
days aud Friday nights. 4O-1m
Mrs. Leila Hicks O'B'ien and
little son, have returned to At
lanta, after spending several
months with her parents here.
Mr.. David Troup, of Osier-
field. had to stay over all night
as he missed the train Tuesday
It is something out of the usual
order for Uncle Dave to get left
in anything.
The Benevolent Society will
meet next Tuesday April 10, at
! 3 o. m. with Mrs. Rodwell in the
parsonage of the First M. E.
church. Mrs. G E Kicker.
443t
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh all, ac-
conpanie | by their little grand
son Marshall Raber, took their
departure Monday for their
home in Logauspsrt. Indiana.
Mrs. Raber, their daughter will
Join them as SOON as the city
/ schools close.
For Sale or Rent-Two story
house and lot, perfect condition,
near in households and kitchen
furniture for sal,, also fine p;sno
and goo! baby Carriage-Apply
216 w. Orange St. "a. If
have coo, uded 20 do little
business in Real Estate sales.