davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
MILK BY LIQUID MEASURE
Producers Of Three States to Take Part
of Retailers Profits.

Philadelphia dealers I'm milk on and
after July ! also must purchase their
supply of that lacteal necessity by
liquid measure. provided they buy from
members of the Philadelphia Milk
Shippers Union or the New Jersey
Protective Association. These organ
izations represent most of the dairy
men community located in Pennsyl-
vania New Jersey and Delaware.
This action is of great Importance
and Interest to all shippers of milk, as
it means that they are 70 take tho
longed-disputed matter in their own
hands and no longer permit the deal
ers to dictate as to the manner ia
which the dairymen shall dispose OF
their milk. During the past few
months this question Of determining
upon the method Of selling milk has
attracted attention all over the three
states because the nirk producers have
been up In arms before their legisla-
lures in support of measures designed
10 compel the selling of milk by liquid
measure alone.
In Delaware and Pennsylvania the
farmers have been successful i'm hav-
ing the desired acts passed, and with
out much effort. but in New Jersey the
bill passed by the Legislature less than
a month ago is being held up for the
signature of Governor Stokes. The
delay on the part of New Jerseys EV-
ecutive head in approving this most
important measure to the milkmen has
caused much uneasiness among its en-
thusiastic supporters, aa they have
wanted removed forever the injustice
which they have suffered for many
years
After July the dealers will be COM
PEELED to pay for their milk by liquid
measure. or else do without the milk
as the enthusiasm at the meeting indi-
Gated that the dairymen propose
standing together in this matter and
Withholding their milk until their de-
mands have been met. The objection
to the present method of doing busi-
ness is based on the fact that the
farmers have been compelled for many
years to sell their milk by dry meas
ure, while the dealers have been ped
ding it by liquid measure. Thus they
have made 16 quarts on every 100 they
received. 1t is this proat that the min,
shippers think should lie left on their
end Of the proposition.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
WEALTHY, BUT UNWASHED

MONTREAL, April 29-Ner Brodie,
who for years had been we'll known
in financial centres Of the city and
who had the record Of being the dirt
lest man in the country. died in abso-
lutte squalor. though he was worth up
ward of a quarter of a million dollars.
Brodie was a Scotchman and fed to
this country years ago to escape tax
alton. In early years he was a clergy
man. He became a large holder of
stocks and bonds. particularly Of c. p.
r.. and was also owner Of numerous
cheap properties.
Brodie was time and again arrested
at the instance of the Health Depart
ment for keeping his premises un-
cleanly and upon more than one occa-
sion was condemned by the judges to
be washed. On one occasion the fire
department cleaned out his residence
with a fire hose. and it is doubtful if
Brodie in his whole lifetime ever took
a bath except by court order.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
FOOD ECONOMY
What a Heap Of Happiness II Woulc
Bring to Wilmington Homes.

Nature always economies. There is
no waste in nature except as man
brings it about.
In keeping up life and energy, Ma
ture requires just so much Of the sim
pie elements that go TO make up pro-
per food-man often causes waste of
energy, by over eatingf
A Minnesota man cut down on his
food schedule and was able to get rid
of lot of ills and be comfortable. He
writes:
For % years I suffered from chronic
rheumatism and many other serious
ills, including indigestion. headaches
and sluggishness of mind and body,
which were very trying.
Il was advised by a doctor. who is
an ardent advocate of Grape-Nuts.
that my trouble lay IN too much food.
too much meat-eaten too fast with
out proper mastication. He advised me
to try Grape-Nuts.
"An experiment of only a few days
convinced me that he was right.
Il made the change. and have found
Grape-Nuts not only valuable as "a
food, but extremely helpful to perfect
digestion by thorough chewing.
Two eggs and a HANDFUL of Grape
Nuts with = little cream, thoroughly
chewed. for breakfast now take tho
place of four eggs, some bacon or ham
and a lot OF pancakes or fried pota-
toes.
with a corresponding change in my
other two meals. I find myself, for tho
first time in 25 years, entirely free
from rheumatism, Indigestion and
medical attendance. And my wife de
clares I am more agreeable and in
telllgent than ever," Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Real
the book. "The Road to Wellville," ir
pkgs There's a Reason"
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Duffy's Pure

that before long another branch will
be formed here.
A new branch IS about 10 be form
cd among The children OF Miss Sim
pers' intermediate department IN West
Sunday school
The children are 10 meet on Friday
afternoon May II. at half past three,
when the branch viii be organized
Don't forget the entertainment given
by the Coreopsis Branch consisting Of
tableauN, solos, etc. represented by
local talent. 10 be hold on May 10 in
the New-Century club. From 10 &C.
- there win be dancing. Tickets are
so cents and can be had from any
member of the branch.
The Coreopsis Branch win hold their
next meeting at the home of Miss
Edna Field 9O3 Gilpln avenue on May
/. Don't forget the place and date.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
" 0 M AN KIM
styles for Women no Lonaer Slender.

Styles for Women no Longer Slender.
The woman with problems Of this
so ponderous flesh," to solve will find
it easy sailing this season in getting
up the summer wordrobe. Dame
Fashion has for her number OF
charming frocks. simple in outline.
yet carrying out all the smart details
of the latest modes. A very pretty
cross-barred voile in cream, white and
black is pictured here the skirts be-
ing plated and stitched with bias folds
o fits own material on either side
of the front little tucked folds of silk
are applied above the deep hem, and
outlined with folds of the voile.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
PASTORS DAUGHTER
SURPRISES FRIENDS
eneelal 10 80 agenlng Jonrnal.

DOVER. April 20-1iiss Laura Jes-
ter graduate of the Wilmington Con-
ference Academy. and daughter oe
Rev. b. T.. Jester the well known
Dover Methodist minister. stole a
march on her girl friends on Thurs
day 10y going 90 phnadciphia andfthere
becoming the bride OF William Ley
shon simmons also of Dover. Mr..
simmons Is musician and also en-
gagged ina the United states postal ser
vice They win live. upon thcir re-
turn to Dover, at 40. I, Delaware. ave-
nue.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

Since checks are difficult for tho
stout woman to wear made up into
bodices, the blouse Of this dress is car
ried out in daintily embroidered Chine
silk cut with Mandarin sleeves and "a
deep, narrow yoke of tucked gauze
inset with bands Of lace. Folds Of
cream-colored tanetas ornamental
with tiny black silk soutache buttons
decorated the blouse which is fitted
into the waist beneath the girdle OF
black liberty satin. Under the man
DARN sleeves are elbow sleeves formed
of rufhes of soft lace. A collar OF
transparent lace. high and close fitting
introduces the only bit of contrasting
color upon the model, and this is
a narrow piping of willow green satin
yelled with white chiffon.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Housekeepers.

Every housekeeper wants TO be told
Of the merits of James NJ. Bryan's
Wood stain. A stain and varnish COM
bined. great reviver OF all kinds Of
interior woodwork. furniture. floors.
etc, which have become marred and
disfgured Wonderful RESULTS
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Malt Whiskey

and taken from almost back view.
with the head turning over the lefr
shoulder at once opened the pack
age and there in "a handsome frame
was the picture oNnctly "a every de-
tail as saw Der in my room.-M. r. y
IN the stellar Ray
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Ren,nuaI Nntioe

Menter & Rosenbloom Company are
now located at 6l5 Market street in
n handsome store where you can buy
clothing on credit at cash store prices.*
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
BUSnLINE

Freight received for all points, given
pers Cnai attention, and forwarded
promptly at lowest rates ano BY les
rOu es.
Boats leave both wilminston and
Philadelphia at eco p. III. daily Sunday
excepted
Through rates and bills Of landing IL
Fued.
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS Co,
Pier g. South WEarves, philadelphia.
French Street Wharf. wilmington
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

Does your Furniture need repairing?
Perhaps it's a porch rocker, couch. par
lor suite or bed room suite. Try Nc
Mahon's, Fifth and King.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

IRON SIL-A-..4-A.5 4sr.lANJl WINE AMI
CITY OF CHESTER
schedule ia emect SATURDAY april 20, lSUt
Leave Wilmington. Fourth Street Wharf
week days and Sundays at 7.3O and 1913.
"a. m, l.S0 and Alb D. m. Saturdays ano
Sundays only at 40 y. IA.
Leave Chester one hour LATER
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut Stree
Wharf, week days and Sundays, at ~
and 1870 a. M, l.30 and 4.l5 y. m. Satur-
days and Sundays only at 200 p. m.
Leave Chester one hour later
Shippers of freight have frequent service
careful handling, prompt delivery, anl
full protection from the weather by COW
cred wharves and wagons.
To secure these facilities, order yom
shipment via WILSON LINE" Chest
nut Street Wharf, Philadelphia, Pa. ant
Fourth street Wharf, Wilmington, Del
Fares. including Saturdays and Sundays
Philadelphia Excursion, 25c; one way sc
Chester excursion, 15c; one way l0c.
HORACE WILSON. General Manager
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Until MAY 10Th. Only

NWIII WY TVlTI VOIJf
Those gold bridge spectacles for
S1.9S. Supply limited-Cubberly S24
Market street.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Chic r. R.
WILMINGTON, De

trans LtaNG DtldWdA1 AVENUE HeNfN-N-
WILMINGTON, DEL.
> Daily. Daily except sunday. Sunday
NEW YORK and the East. .2.2s .s.2s
$40, t11.19, sll35 a. m, fl.26' -S.S0' -o'l'
Royal Limited, d" a7.42, F11.OO p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, %2.26, +5.26, 1917 10
cali i64O $40 QocaD, 800, iolo. se.jA TO
cab, tg.40, slO.5S. f10.5l il1ly sltno' H. .i.s
fl26, 1905 OOcaD, 1880, S4a0 u9call so
Q0caD. e517 Royal Limited, lo.-5 NioS,,g voc, oo
100, s7o5 docaD, '742, sS52' Oocal)' 'l''Vv
CHESTER. $3.50 UocaD. t6.4o, 80 90
cab, $780, ISIS, 1884 uocap, $40 slo'as
uocaD. f1O5I QocaD Sl.35 a. M, tl.-o,
1905 QocaD. $3.50 docaD, fi52 uoeal), oi, iu;1'
(ocaD. 1900. s7O5 QocaD, "l.42, ss.o2 Vocall'
BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON. '45S
1903, *lO.49 a. m. '1.06, $50, Az i9,'O'
s6i4 Royal Limited" 5000, '99i p IN; co
BALTIMORE and Way Stations tow
$50 am. 1915, s6OS p. m; seo 4ooo
NEWARK, e455, 100, fS.05, ss4s' ig'oS'
a. m, fl24 40, '106, 1915, to.oO' so'Oo' i''VV'
sINGERLY, ZOO, ssD taOs d1xpreess:s)
a. M, il24O f315 1850 CEXpress)' so'vo'
100, sl130 p. m. asa &c
LANDENBURG and Way stations 'lol'
a. m, 1900 s725 p. m. err A. so
PITTSBURG, '4.55 Fl0.49 a. M s4a'' io'0V
a6.44 Royal Limited" 1884 p. m
CHICAGO, a455, fl0.49, a. m, -2oO p. m
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS 4 LOUIS
WILLIE, *455 a. m, H1.06. f9O9 p. m.
Del. Ave. Sta, Delmarvia Tel zl5S. - -
& A. Tel. l422-A. city Ticket Oince' ovi
Market street, ID. x A. Tel l'oS-A' Del
marvia Tel 2l95.
II. A. Miller. travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

All communications intended for
this column should be sent not later
than Thursday to Mrs. George p.
Monck, No. 1908 West Fourth street
d, & A. Pnouv Ss--e.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-05
CANAL AND GREAT NAVY
ARE NOT PARTY ISSUES

Continued from Page rvc).
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-05
More Than One Third Of ScanIq
Total Was Completed In
First Hour.
PUBLIC INTEREST A0N-Ex|sTENI
Tentative Manocuvers Of Small Pro
fesSionaI Traders In An Effort to
Feel the Market, the Only Signs of
Life--No Relaxation In the Money
Tension.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Doalngs in
stocks today were the smallest for
any day thus far this year and us
courased commission brokers express
small hopes of any early bcttcrmcnt
OF this state of things. Public intey
est seems nonresident and the slug
sisl drift of prices today represented
nothing more than the tentative ma
nocuvcrs of small professional traders
TO feel the market.
Tho bears are intimidatcd by some
recent unfortunate ventures in which
the market supply OF stock proved
scanty and drove them TO cover ut a
loss, aud there is no encouragement
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-05

took possession of tho Canal Zone /
WAS confident that we should be able
10 build the canal. but took I for
granted that wc should meet many
unexpected difficulties. not only IN
the actual work. but through, and he
cause OF, the diseases which hnd
made the Isthmus n byword OF I'M.
hcalthfulncs. Tho work done IN max.
ing the conditions on the IBthmus
healthy. however, has lecn so sue.
cessful that NJ present the death ratp
among tho thousands of Americans
engaged In the canal work is lower
than in most localities In the United
states. Tho organization has been per.
rcctod, the machinery Installed. and
tho actual work, of the dredgcs. tho
steam shovcls. ana tho dirt trains
Is going on with constantly incrcas
Ing rapidity and effectiveness.
A Big Navy
"Rcmcmhcr, gentlemen, that any
work like this entails grave rcsponsi
hilitics. The one intoorahlc pos ton
Tor sclf-rcspVcting nation. MS for Il
soli-rospccting man. is to bluff ami
then not he able To make good. We
have accepted Monroe doctrine ms n
cardinal feature of our foreign policv.
We have undertaken not only To build
hut to guard tho Patiumn Canal. Th,s
means. unless we are will ny TO accent
The humiliation of being treated some
limo by strong nation nv Il vain ami
weak hraggart that We must build ana
maintain our navy at highest point OF
cffic 'cncy. When the canal is finish
ed our navy can move from one ocean
10 the other at will: for remember
that our doors open on both oceans.
Until then our battle fleet. which
should always he kept and mancu-
INcrcd as Il unit, ought now to nppear
in our homo waters In ono ocean
and now to appear in our home waters
In the others.
And. oh my friends and follow
Americans. most earnestly homo al
our people will remember that In tho
Fundamental questions most deeply
affecting the lfc of tho nation there
can be no proper division on party
lines. Matters OF such grave moment
should he dealt with along the lines
Of consistent ana well ihought.our
policy without regard TO any change
OF administration or of party Mt Wash.
ington.
Such questions ns the upbuildlng
ana maintenance Of tie United Stntes
navy. the completion of the Panama
Canal In accordance with the plans
now Icing carried ont and the i'm.
provemcnt of The Mississippi River
are not party questions. ! am striv.
Ing to accomplish what | can In sncn
matters as these because the welfare
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-05
HAMPTON, PHOEBUS AND OLD POINT-Continued,

to buy stocks for an advance where
the demand Is stagnant.
q Slow Absorption.
There was Il slow absorption at
some points in the market. but it was
only on price recessuns thar ii was
manifest Considerable deposits have
been made at the sub-trcasury for
Geographic transfer to interior points
ana interior banks have made drafts
ON New York correspondents to mako
payments To the government which
would. ordinarily. be made out of their
nome banks, the process thus mcasur-
ing Indirectly an interior demand for
currency.
Heavy Movement OF Money.
but the feature of the weeks cur
rcncy movement is the estimate made
by tue banks of the heavy movement
ON balance way from New York on the
cNprcss movement. 1t appears that
S3.1O0,000 to SA.OO0.00O has thus lcft
New York. The indicted cash loss
of Sl,S00,000 to $1,000 900. while Tho
surplus item stood last week at So
O46,575 explains the tightening of The
'~N'N - ihCh'S liitlhtt. l ne interior
movement of currency evidently Is
rising 10 Il fun tide and is expected
TO continue through part of the
present month.
The stock market does not call for
extended comment. The Southern
Hallway stocks were conspicuouslv
weak. although the selling was not
heavy.
Continued Poor Earninos.
Continued poor earnings reports
were circulated that some plan of r.
nancial reimbursement of tho property
was pending Other stocks In the
Southern Railroad group were affected
in sympathy.
More than one third of the DAYS
scanty total of stock sales was com
pletcd in the first hour ana stagna
ton overcamc the later market com
pletely.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
par value. $l,20000O. u. S. As regis
tered declined 4 per cent on call.
Adams Express ............ $50
Copper ..... 595s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-05
Raltlmorn Prntluce

BALTIMORE, MD, Oct. 4.-Flour-
finn, unchanged.
Whcat-frm. 103M IA.
CONFIRM; spot mixed, 7OA@M;
No. 2 white, 7OH@A.
Oats-Guict; No. mixed. 530iA.
Rye-iirm; No. western domestic,
95G09G.
I'uttcr-firm, unchanged. Fancy
imitation, 24@25; creamery, 31032;
ladlc, 22G23; store packed, 1Sm20.
Professionally, unchanged. 2l@25.
Chccsc-firmcr; large. 1914; flats,
1919; small 1jM.
unchanged. corse grandu-
lated. $40; fine. $40.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-05
Money.

NEW YORK. Oct. d.-Moneg on
call, strong, 6k; ruling rate, closing
bid, 4. Time Ions firm; sixty days,
q per cent and 90 days 6H per cent;
six months, 6 per ent. Close: Prime
mercantile paper, per cent. Ster-
ling exchange strong with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 4S5.75GD4S5.S0
for demand. and at 4S21Om1S2.15 for
sixty day bills. Commercial bills. 4S1 Is
Bar silver, 66ls. Mexican, SIS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-05
TO HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING.
Members Memorial Baptist Church to
Meet Tomorrow Morninu

Immediately after the services to-
morrow morning ii most important
meeting of the congregation of tho
Memorial Baptist church will he held.
II is expected that every member
will be present as this will prove prob.
ably one Of the most interesting scs.
sions the congregation has ever heid.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-05

Continued on Page Eishp.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-17

Ayer's Pills greatly aid the Cherry
poetorai In breaking up . cold.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-17
College Items
HERE AND THERE

DIR. Thomson spoke at Lower Chap
el Sunday night and the Rev. James
Bond at Upper Chapel
Ellis Scale gave the Monday lectur,
to the juniors. the subject being I'm
der the Juniper Tree or the Man viii
the Blues" Dr. Thomson deuvere,
The lecture 20 the senior division "A
Lesson In Logic"
Thomas r. Berry. a former colorec
student OF Berea, who graduated al
Fisk University. is now teaching al
Millor's Ferry, Ala
Miss Laura lsaacs Of lsaacs. Ky
writes that she will return to Beres
to attend school this winter.
Mis- Luoretia Gadd writes from
Memphis. Tenn. that she expects Il
continue her schooling at Berea this
winter. Miss Gadd has been doing
stenographic work since leaving Der
ca.
The Rev. James Bond of Nashville
Tenn. has been in Berea on business
for the past week. He left for Louis
willie Monday but will return soon.
Mr. Gamble went to Richmond Sat
urday night in company with Mr.. G.
]. Craabe.
Mis- Corina Evans Of Malcolm. Ky
writes that she viii be in Berea this
winter.
Pres Frost left town Tuesday to 60
TO Kane Springs aud Louisville on bus
mess connected with the plans for the
establishment OF the colored branch OF
Berea. He expects to return Friday
noon.
Lucian p. Kirk farm foreman, left
Tuesday for home. lie viii bring his
family back in two weeks and locate
permanently in Berea.
Some OF the boy students contem-
plate liking part in a Sunday School
rally in jackson County Sunday.
Some of the Barboursville foot ball
boys remained over Sunday.
The managers Of the two divisions
of athletics the whites and blues
are getting pretty busy now in making
their selections for their sides.
Pres. Frost called a joint meeting
OF the Phi Delta and Alpha Zeta Soc
ieties at their last meeting in which
he discussed with them inter-colleg-
late debates
Beta Kappa society after their meet
ing last Friday night visited Union
society.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-17

Mrs. DR.. Cornelius has Joined
her husband here and they will
soon resume house keeping in their
old home. Mrs. Cornelius left
Tulsa with her husband, and has
spent the time since visiting rela-
tives in Ohio. DR.. Cornelius will
have his Office with his son.
The younger Mr. Simpson of Mt.
Vernon ST., a section hand on the
railroad, was seriously injured by
the slipping of a crow bar late last
week. Ii was feared for some time
that he had rupturcd his diaphragm
and be spent several days in the
hospital, but he has now so far re-
covered that he has returned to his
home.
Thomas Barnett and Grover
Price left here Monday for Colora-
do Springs for their health. They
expect TO wor k at their trade as
carpenters there, and will go to
school if possible. They are fine
young men aud will be badly missed.
Stop at Stevens sulphur well
and take drink and buy your win
ter coal today.
All day services will be held at
the Marrow Gap Church house
Sunday. The Rev. Mr.. Hudson
will preach in the morning, and in
the afternoon Pres. Frost and a
load OF Berea people will go out.
A basket dinner will be served and
all are invited to bring baskets.
Mrs. Broaddus and two daugh-
tiers have moved from Depot street
into part of the Crawford house
Miss Bertha Robinson occupies
the other part.
Mrs. Susie Quinn OF Topeka,
Kan, is visiting relatives at Wal
laceton and Berea.
Mrs. Jones of Cincinnati is Wis
iting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G.. Hanson.
Mrs. Frank Burdette is quite i'll
with typhoid fever.
VIM. Chrisman of Combs, Ky.
was visiting with relatives here last
week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-17
Berea and Vicinity.
GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES


The Industrial will open for the
year tomorrow, Friday, at the
Parish House at one o'clock.
G.. ID. Holiday went to Cinoinn-
att Tuesday on a business trip.
Mr.. lanes ID. Fletcher writes
to The Citizen from Colchester,
Ills, speaking of his pleasure in
hearing from his old home. lie
was the first inhabitant OF what is
now Berea, having moved into
the first cabin on the ridge in 1S47.
lie also set out the first apple trees
on the ridge. lie will be 81 years
old on Nov. 81. The Citizen is
always glad to hear from old Be
rea people, and wishes Mr. Flet-
cher fine and hearty old age.
Several Masons went from here
10 Louisville TO attend the meeting
OF the Grand Lodge there, when
state officers were TO be elected.
a protrsctcd meeting IS being
held 40 the Baptist Church, with
services every morning and night
The meetings are being conducted
by the Rev Mr.. Wllctt, and
several conversions have already
been made.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Lcngiellner
arc being congratulated on the
birth of hne, nine pound boy.
Moses Anglin has traded his
house and lot on Jackson St. to a
farm near Disputanta, and will
soon move there. His health has
been such since his bad attack of
typhoid fever last summer that he
has 10 leave town.
Lester Hill, who has had a very
slight attack at typhoid fever is
convalcscing, and has left the
hospital.
The Rev. Mr.. Dagar mission
airy TO the kamerun Mission in
Africa, has purchased the house
and lot behind The Baptist Church
from Sidney Combs, and settled
there with his family. The work
in the Kamerun Mission is so
severe that the Presbyterian Board
wishes every missionary TO take a
long vacation every four years,
and the Dagafs have decided to
make a permanent home IN Bcrea,
and to educate their children here
Mr.. Hin and bis family, who
have had part OF DIR. Cornelius's
house will soon move into the
Kirby house, next to Mr.. Ogg's.
4 Mr.. Williams. the tombstone
man, finds marble cutting so bad