davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-01

Work seems to be waiting for the
person who a do It. In Detroit the
employment agencies are said to be
practically idle because there are few
out Of work. In Boston u free state
employment bureau, opened ON De.
cemoer ), announced in an advertise.
ment printed on the Saturday before.
mat 1t had on its books demand for
thar 400 workers at wages vary.
ing from five dollars a month and
board for a boy, to $50 a week for
workers In an electrical shop.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-01

B~omb-ihrowing seems u BE- on tho
increase In this country, Fanny that
1t isn't appl1aded A. il is wh@a II
happens aRay Ell IN Russia
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-01

!. = Kentucky paper Is putting IN a
noller Tor the establishment of several
branch minis. Mint ia one Of tho
oecessaries Of life In Kentucky.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-01

uuGi the sultan engaged q Euro
pean artillery expert Raisuli didn't
know that Tho imperial forces were
fTirg at him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-01
4 DRAMATIC TRAGEDY
VIM. WHITLEY, PROMINENT IN
LONDON, KILLED.
SLAIN BY ALEGED son
The Sn4th Turns His Mcace- UroH
htmsslf, irhietirs Prosasgy
Mortal Wound.

Loa3an, EaB-A dramatic uag.
e2y startled LoadQa waez William
Hhgte9 o q TIE gnIggge and most
prominent dgares in the business
world. vas shot dead in his store By
q youth claiming 10 De his soa.
Az 1aEaoTa y05anE E5aa was accord.
ed a pfivsie Interview with NJ. White
ly In the iatter s private ctasa There
the two naea remained closataa for q
few moments AS Nj Whitley emerged
Il was observed that the y0unE uaa
vas following and Frportnalng hisa,
while &r. Wnltely was waving his v.s
itor on. and Threatening 20 eAll the
p6..ca
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-01

An Indiana boy who was impelled to
hek every kid he met, but found too
many, must have thought that he was
destined to become q captain OF in.
dustry.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-01

In commemoration Of the rare fore
sight and wisdom and the indomitable
courage which led William II. Seward,
then secretary OF state. TO induce an
unwilling congress to purchase Alaska
for his country the citizens Of Seattle
VIII erect a monument to common,
crate the act which has endeared the
grand old statesman to the people Of
the northwest. II is planned to com
plete the monument in time for the
Alaska.Yukon Paeifc exposition, which
is TO be held In the summer of 1909.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-01

The New Zealand international ex.
hibition, now In progress, is the most
important n ever held In AustraI.
asia, It covers IA acres, aud the cest
OF the main buildings is estimated at
100000, though tho entire expendI.
lures before opening were probably
,hfee times that sum. All nations
were invited TO exhibit, and It Is re-
GREETED that American Manufac-
turers did not respond. The Stand.
ard OH company. through It's New
Zealand representative. is the only
American concern with an exhibit.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-01

II Is sad when our friends depart
but X ls wnrsa when our virtues die,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-01

Suddenly Tie young rzAn drew a
revolver and fred two shots q; MI.
WhltelT. who fell dead Before The
Assassin could be secured he turned
hts weapon upoa himself and inf!c.-
ed a probably mortal wound.
The personality OF the assassin and
motive for his crime are enYeIoppd tn
much mystery He gave The name Of
Cecil Whitley. but relatives Of VIII
liam Whitley disciain all knowledge
OF him The police found no papers
or other written matter on his person
to lead to his identity.
The police believe the attack was
the result Of a tarcied grievance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

Do we not see, IN fact, that the new
IDEAS are indeed for the most part the
ideas Of young people. As DIR. osler, in
that much discussed remark Of mis-, has
said. the man Of forty years il seldom
the productive man. DT. 0sler also men
toned the amiable suggestion of Troll
lope III regard to men III sixty, which
has been - extremely uisrerresented IN
the newspaper discussions throughout
the country, causing biologists much
amusement. But | think that DIR. Osier
probably took far too amiable view Of
man kind, and that In reality the period
when the learning power i nearly OBJ
liberated II reached In most individuals
verv much earlier. All III every class Of
biological facts, there y here the pFin-
ciple of variation to be kept Ia mind.
Men are not alike The great majority
Of men lose the power Of learning,
doubtless some more and some less. we
will saw. at twenty-five years. Few
men after twenty-five are able to learn
much. They becpme day lab0rers. me-
chanics, clerks of mechanical order.
Others probably can I'd on somewhat
longer. and obtain higher positions; and
there are men who, with extreme vaEia-
tians III endowment, preserve the power
OF active and original Thought far on
into life. These Of course are the excep-
tionaI man. tue great mefi.-PrOfe ssor
Charles s. Minot ia The Popular Science
Monthly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
Mr.. Roots Latest Achievement m DiplO-
macy.


After having witnessed hi, reception
IN Mexico. after heard the many
speeches Of welcome and cordial good.
viii addressed 70 him. and after hav.
ing listened to his apt, sincere. digni-
fed, gracious responses. do not hest
tate to say that the President could not
have found in all tnis broad land o.
ours another representative who could
have acquitted himself more worthily
than did Mr.. Root. In the twenty-five
speeches he made. several Of them being
extemporaneous in character. there was
not uttered an unfortunate thought, an
embarrassing phrase, nor an akward
word.
Mr.. Roots speeches were eleyaiing, In.
spring. and pregnant with rich and solid
suggestions; suggestions tending 70 pro-
mote substantial practical harmony and
good feeling and tending equally toward
the enlargement OF commercial relations
between tho United States and the Re-
public Of Mexico.
Mr. Root. with thoughtful and happy
oratorical art, submitted bis ideas or
suggestions one at q time. That IL 10
say. he threw out IN each speech an i'm
portant thought or suggestion which he
wished to be seriously received and con-
sdered. BY developing q single idea
In the course OF his remarks upon a
given oecas sion he was enabled 70 focus
attention deeply and sharply upon the
point which he wished to illuminate and
to cause the gist Of his suggestions 20
sink into the minds Of his hearers and
10 be carried away with them for fur
Their reflection and thought Francis B,
Loomis, former assistant secretary Of
state, in Harper's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
A SAVINGS BANK WHICH NEVER
LOST AOOLLAR ON A POOR NOTE

The Vergennes Enterprise &
Vermonter thinks that the good
luck the Hyde Park Savings
bank has had in placing its loans
is due to the policies of this
Bank in investing its money at
home. 1t says;
The Lamoille County Savings
Bank and Trust Company Of which
Carroll S. Page is president. passed
the million dollar mark in IT'S assets
July II. This bank has never lost a
dollar on a poor note and makes all
its investments in Vermont This
fact may be one Of the secrets of sue
cess of this financial institution. 1t
has been noticed before that every
thing that ex-governor Page is inter-
csted in is successful
This Bank pays 4 per cent.
compounded semi annually on
deposits of sIoo or more, re-
naming in the bank one full
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

When your bread fails to rise, don't
throw the dough away, and, by all
means, don't attempt 20 bake II, for e
will certainly be unfit to eat, says the
December Delineator. Instead, take a
teaspoonful Of -four, two heaping tea
sp0onfuIs Of baking powder, seant
teacupful Of lard. and enough warm milk
or water to make a sticky dough, Work
this IN with the other dough; roll fiat,
and cut into the shape n biscuits.
Then bake quickly. The result viii be
a lot Of biscuits, 30 nice and light that
everybody will agree that they are
superior to the ordinary soda or bak-
ing powder variety. The proportions
given viii be found sufficient II there
was not more than quart Of Hour In
making the first dough.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
BERKELEY EDITOR
ASKS QUESTION

tlisFkeley, Cals pallt kepoftef.l
Ia fieu Of the eommoaly accrpisd
theofies il seems 20 uA that the folloa
ing facts that are within the personal
snauleige 81 che editor demand plsssn'
alton.
A few months ago Ne we're Adflssd
that ehild u . personal friend 81 ne
editors, living Ia san Joaquin valley
its. had hnrhts disease and that the
family physician, also kaovu % ~, gave
the family DO hope We suggested that
be Be cent literature eoaeemlag the neH
Treatment.
II was sent
This uas several months ago, We are
nos advised that "A promptly took hold
Il the ease and laat the improvement
has been 40 marked that recovery u
nov imminent.
The family physician, upon noting the
Abnormal change. wanted % know what
vas being done. Being told. be advised
hy Al means 10 80 90 with 4,
The authorities drrlafe chronic Brights
disease lncnrablc 10 not che numerous
reeoseFies under this treatment demand
a new adjustment Of our beliefs hcfke'
ley. CT Daily Reporter
We sent for this treatment for cases
here and will give fall Information. Rick
EFT 4 Wells, HARE, "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
To Abolish Cape Hsstsraa

A new coastal canal i 20 slice OF a
strlp Of our Atlantic shore from Chsaa'
peake nay south 70 Beaufort Inlet
writes c. II. claudy IN the Technical
World Magazine for December u. Al
bcmere, Pemlico. croaian and, perhaps
Core sounds. and such other natural
rivers. ways and lnless A. may BE-
available. And Il u % pinch Out a row
Of the most dangerous sea miles known
TO our coast trade.
The project a. Il ncw stands WIN start
from the head o. the southern branch
Of Elizabeth river. al Norfolk. Va. and
win either 70 through the route 81 the
present AIbemarle and Chesapeake
Canal, Or through a new canal TO be cut.
known as the Cooper creek route. The
two routes are 20 nearly alike in en-
cheering fraturcs-tbat IL the good
points Of one are 40 nearly balanced by
the bad points Of the other, and vice
|Nersi. that the board 81 engineers having
the matter In charge, under Congress,
have advised that cssf Of construction
be The decl,liug factor. and the Abe.
marie aud Chesapeake canal route i
Therefore chosen. But the nitch ooInss
IN the purchase Of this canal. Tho
owners refuse 70 say what they win sell
Il for. NATURALLY. they want tae best
possible price. No the engineer board
has determined ia value, not as a
property earning money. but By ~
value to the project The final decision
+ that. II the canal ran be purchased
for half million dollars, is use will
he economical-if Il cannot be purchased
for that amount. then the Cooper creek
canal should be dug
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

me ODD Situation Caused ~ q Feud
Between spoTtHmsn and Ranghmsn,

The state Of Oregon hAs a unique
game law. In fact, 10 one appeared %
know q is existence until ; Few days
esq. when several ranrhefs were hned
heavily fof allowing their does 90 Fua
deer.
The rancher commenced kicking
about The .eaty nnrs. and then some an.
tlquaElnn discovered that The last legis'
latfe passed an aet making L d mlsde'
meanor for 4 hunter q Kill = deer tnal
Nas being chased by does, bat Al the
same time put IN a pfayiza that pre-
vents the fanchrrs from killing the dogs
that chase toe deer.
In other words. YOU cannot kll deer
that are being chased nor shoat the dogs
that are doing the cnasing Il may seem
queer that suyone would think ~ XIII
Inc hounds. bit N the Pacific noflhNesi
there i always a fcud between city
spogtsnen who invade The country VITA
bounds On ono aide aud resident Tench.
efs on the other.
Oregon passed this ndd law because u
The fafaess Of Wild animals upon domes.
tlc animals. Il "a claimed that hounds
protect the deer hy chasing them. This
sounds pafadoxicAi, 81 course. bot this
a the WAY Il 4 explained il Oregon
Hounds WIN rarely run = deer down
and kill L themselves. and unless some
hunter shoots u tho deer viii escape.
Bat while the hounds are loose they viii
clear che woods ~ the animals that
prey upon the deer. ~ the spring a Wild.
cat will kill nine ~ ten fawna "a feed
IT, kittens. and tho number II wildcats
i - great that they destroy more deer
than hunters DO"
q. T. Kelly, a ranehef has the fol.
lowing 10 say about the law 'rhe Law
was passed because the attacks 81 Wild
animals entails a loss II ~ 900 600 %
the farms Of Willamette Valley each
year. The hounds run these Wild mi.
mails away. saving the farmers stock
But uneer the old law. II hounds were
set after Wild animals, they invariably
ended By running deer, eslblecting iher
owners 60 hnc and rendering the dogs
liable 70 Be- killed The result va. that
the dogs could not be used and the Wild
animals had things nearly their own
vay.
Il was put out o. the goat and sheep
business under the Old Law because
canA not turn my dogs loose. The
hounds would have kept away cougar,
lynx. foxes, wildcats. coytes and wolves
but aid not dare lct them 60 because
they might run deer. When ! quit I
had lees than half a. many goats and
sheep - when I commenced. "--St Paul
Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
EsrArE "a aEoRaE coLE.

STATE OF VERMONT, N PFanate caurt
rYfstrSes af Washin gtan. ss held af Montpe
iar III and asr AL 4 District, Wn Ess Aita day og
November Al. n. 1901
An instrument pnYpurtiuT 10 e. tle last w III
ans Testament Of George Cole late ~
Ehe CRY # nasre. tn said District aeeEase's
be4ne presented 70 the CeuTt fVr PROBATE u II
ordered II aaid Court, that al psxsans concern
81 thegsYa ~ nosieed - agpesr e sessirn -
sasa csurk y be bed az tie Probate Once ia
safA Montpelier on the Sta dag sf Dscemb~r
A j f487 anh show cause. If any they uiav
have against the prr hate Of said Instrument
fgr which purpose 10 Is further aritereA. that
notice sf shfs order te Published .arsN weeks
sueeessv sly II the Barre Daily Times q news-
rsuer rFfrted ~ t3e City Nf Barre. In thia
State. previous % said time appointed for
aeaFtn4s
BIZ tas Court Attest
HIRAM CAHLET0S, Jadgs
Thax. xsv. z2-2. Dscs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
Ha Fought At Gettysburg.

David Parker Of Favette. " r., who
lost foot at Gettysburg, writeas @Elas-
tFie Bifters have done me more good
than any medicine | ever took. For
several years I had stomach trouble and
raid out much money for medicine te
little purpose. until began taking Elee-
trie Buffers. / would net take $500 faT
what they have done fer me Grand
tonic for the aged and for female weak.
nesses. Great Alternative and body build
err sure enre for lame back and weak
kidneys. Guaranteed by Red Cross phar-
macy. Price soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

Suburban life Is undoubtedly ihs
ideal lie for the young man. especially
Il Be i married and has an increasing
family. Il l. tho ideal life on account
Of the wider intercourse. the healtnful
surroundings, the increased usefulness
ia all social and political activities A
young man Of thirty IN a crowded city,
unless be has a large income, Il lost,
The same man IN a suburban town may
be a power for good in social and church
work. His wife has a hundred different
opportunities 20 widen her circle Of
friends
'The very fact alone that his house
Is surrounded by clear air and sunshine
even though the place i ever ~ small
should be an incentive 70 send niiu from
the crowded city streets into the wider
prospects and open fields # the sub.
urban town.r--From an interview with
+. A. he Lima, Of the Battery Pork
National bank, New York. in December
Suburban Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
A Reliable MInee Meat Recipe.

Mince.meat needs time for ripening
and il best when made weeks before II
Is to be used. Select about five pounds
Of lean beef from neck, rump, or round.
Cover with boiling water, add one tea.
spoonful Of salt, snd simmer gently
until very tender Free from fat and
bone. put through the foodFchopper,
then weigh. For three full pounds add
two pounds of beef suet and six pounds
Of tart apples chopped fine. one quart
Of the cold beef liquor, six pounds Of
graduated sugar. four posInds Of seeded
raisius, three pounds Of cleaned chr.
rants, half pound Of chopped eitron,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
IN RE LOUISA TEASE tTECAPARLE1 AF-
PLIcArToN no SETTLE GUARnIAg's Ac-

IN re LOUISA PEAsE fTNCAPARLEt AP-
PIfcArEoN no SETTLE GUARDIANS AC-
COUNT
STATE or VERMONT, IN Probate Court.
Randolph District. g. held az Chelsea,
in said District on the 27th Day of No
regnber, A. d. 1907.
n MAYNARD Winch, of Barre Town. Guardian
az Louisa Peasa. Of Orange, IN tha piEfFiet OF
Randolph aajHdged 10 ba person incapable
Nh taking care W herself er Df hae property,
nreaenfa his account for examination Mnd
Allowance. and aakss application foF q dis-
charge WherenpCn, 1t II ordered by
eafa Court shar said account and said appif-
cation he referred 10 a session flsreof 10
- held st Tie Monument House III Williams
fsguu "a the nth dag 81 Uscsmheg, a. ID.
1907 forhearifK and decision theraon and It Is
further ordered fhat notice hereof be gtwen I'd all
persons Interested by publication Of the
santR thYee weeks successfully Id the Barre
Daily Tines. a Newspaper published AZ Earrs
fftv We previous AZ said tfna appointed
fag hearfng. shat thsg mag appear Mt sAta tlAna
arsa plzee and show eaas4 II AIRY they may
nave whg saiA account slcaia not tie allowed,
and such decree made.
By the Court. Attest,
GEORGE L. STOW, Judge.
Fri Ngr -, Dec G-l3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

two eunces u chopped sAndied lemon.
peel two ounces OF oahdleJ ofanRe.peel
three plnia 81 biolei cider, one plnt ~
molasses. two tablespoonful u salt, one
eupfal Of cinnamon twestnifds ~ a
euplul Of ground elotes. Que teaspooniul
% black pepper. and Tires plnts u eur.
rant ieliy. rut ovef the AFe Ii a gran.
lie kettle, heat quickly and boil for
twenty minutes, adding ~ much ~ the
,ifup from picked peaches o. any pre-.
fefrfd preserve a. may seem desirable.
Take from the fire. can. and seal ini,
mcdlatelg. Prom The Cooking Circle In
The Circle for December.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

is where you1l be Thanksgiving day y
you call us In al once and have us In.
stall those Brilliant Electrical Lights Of
ours that are 20 popular. Wherever w
put them IN, whether home. oiiee, o.
factory. you're always In the light" a.
soon as our work Is finished Quit
darkness and get into the light" Of our
superior electrical work. Cost won't
hurt you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
ABOuT THE sIATE
Items u Interest Cleaned from Our
Exchanges


Kxshanses
nutlsreups were picked a TIE home
II g = lillotsoa u Worthwhile, 40
gember ~.
The aoek Of sheep owned ~ Nathan
sykes u Wells. aas visited hy dogs
last Ueek, twelve animals belng Killed.
A herd ~ twenty tive cattle owned
b. negs Morrill, 81 Newport, WA test
q rseeuily for tuberculosis and ionr.
teen sefs found ,nfeeied.
TIE Iadics' Ald society q The Con,
nesatioasl church. Rutland. received
about sesf from "a A. Il. G. sale and
suppeF held recently.
The force 81 letter carriers IN nrat.
sletogo wili be decreased g seven. II
has been Impossible 10 handle the
amount u mail received there daily,
and often conslierhhle mail has been
returned to tho oflire b. The carriers
who uege not able 20 deliver Il IN the
eight hour limit.
A eff playing organ whlch has Al.
ready attracted considerable attention
h tie music trade and il likely % meet
with an extensive sale a. eson AZ ~
good qualities have been demonstrated
10 The music loving public i nov being
put on the market BY the CARPENTER
company q nfatileboro.
The report Of the Vermont soldiers
home. Remington. feF the zen days
ending November 20 V a. follower Aver
age number present. Tai average ab'
sent and present. ofi total present
morning Of goth, ~. There we're
twentysthfee confined 20 the hospital by
illness the morning the report vas H.
sued.
Charles r. Brown Of South Ngwiano,
who has just been granted a teacher
life certificate. has an en1iable record In
~ work which he began thirty nine
years ago. Only two years during that
time has he been ont Of school work;
two years ne taught four terms eaen
years the other years with few exccp.
tlons three terms each. making an AZ.
rregate u more than one hundred terms.
ma wark a. teacher has been IN four
states. Vermont. New Hampshire. Iowa,
and Michigan-scn wears IN the West,
tweuty.nine IN the Fast.
The ANIMAL meeting Of the New Eng.
Land Fat Mems club viii b. held Al IT,
headquarters, Haie's Tavern, Well.
River. Friday, December 9. The day win
~ devoted 10 entertainment provided
hy the executive committee The husi.
ness meeting win be held a. o'clock
and at $40 o'clock q game banquet viii
be- served. Music will be furnished BY
the 81. Johnsbury orchestra. The Rev.
J. Aiphonso Bclangcr, pastor of the
Weils River Congregational church, nas
been engaged a. POSTMASTER and some
good speaking Il assured. David wilkic
4 president ~ the club which now mum
bcrs over 500 members.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
soFrnsss or ssAlskiN.


sssIskin Il admlred the verdi over foI
lts sefiness and glosslnezsi ana set az
human hair - equally IS snft and GiofsY
when heaiihys ara The udirsl efase Of nA
hair trouble Is dandFua. Nhieh e. cauasa
~ psstl,orous parasitic thst sapa, thf
vitality - ihe hair a 90 reQt NenbFo :
iIefplelde a the only pfenaFaflen that q
fatai e me d0udFuN Nefm, without Oar
drun there ia No falling haiF. tut lux
ufiaut gfowth 81 glossy Haft hair Il eer'
tain. Securing the scalp sent cure dan.
drum. KIN the dansrur germ. Thous.
anas q women owe their teauiifui suits
q hair 70 Newhro's nerpteite sofa BY
leading drarrists send iae n stamps
70 Tbs HefpitiNa cc, netFalt, Aich.
rwo ssnes~-so csntn ana sf.ep.
~ "A. neown Sntrtal Aren't
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
FOUR LINES FOR Is CENTS

TVS fInrs yin puhiish wants. Lot and
feaHd. faF sale. To Tat etes-shoft Advertise.
msnus-sx IN rata ~ fonf lines fof tseatY-tNo
oeHts faF TIE nfat insertfoa ana ave eenta Toe
saeh fnhteqaent inaertioa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
FOR SALE in THE ,. y CATE REAL ESTATE
AGENCY BOLSTER BLOCK. BARRE, WI.


II Liberty atreet. cottage, ! r6ons, finished
In hard wood (nearly new Large iot Good
neighboFhpod. Everything ap g date FIG .ss
IL right iosA
sga acres Of timber, wood and pasture land,
one mile from Montpelier junction. Wood
and timber enough ~ twice pay fer the Whois
tract Cal and get price. bou
Karm IL Washington. Con talns is5 acres n
1 high stats of cultivation. VIII euf ~ or n
wood. ilda sugar traes. Equipped with eyaP-
orator ana some Yin tuDM This farm has now
on II over Al head NJ stock. bealdes . team.
Price for farm alone 81 5000. VIII sell every"
ghing at 4 small price. Might CONSIDER az ex-
change for house tn the cary. kef fnrtAer gar-.
ticaiafs inquire A. ADORE. 1eA lao-- iseea
FoR sAIE-- Beat residence lots in the city ~
hrad ~ Eyeucn Ntfeet View uHDbgfrugrsd
efaaf ID Warrington atresE G1nvenieHs "
bnth lines af trolley, Good air, dry sou No
hIiing rnauirad. SEQ plan. AF@fAh WtAnas3
Co. Averfii HriIding, cisy MsA
FOn SALE --goHth End hatal. Enqnire NJ
barre Heal Estate Agency. affsee IN SrAnite
Savings Hank Block Telephana 4s-A ~
10 EELL Or ExCHANiK.
Do van want 10 Buy sell Or exchanges yoass
heuss aF farm Call o. write 30 Eesmg TX
Real eaaaJe Agency Tor lAtias DtAaAs- ~
NORTH Mails streee. Harrs. NV
ron sAT,E--A -tsnemans house in enc as
fgls haak Iaeats9na OF tire ettg Ea@yea Axin@
rooms, ewo pantrys and twp bath rooms. Az
enfsnad tia best. Modern eanyenienceA
efFears ~ GOOD spring wafer g0ea WITH the
Place A large lor @igus and one halk fgaa "
sevan rods VIII be sold At . bargain y sol1
Al once Iadalra Ut W A. Hall, az ksn Asfsst.
altar 5o'eioek-