davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-26
Rose Nominated in Milwaukee
BY Associated Press


MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 25.-Re-
turns from yesterdays primary election
while not complete show that David
s.. Rose, Democrat, has been nominated
for mayor over William III. Graebner
by q plurality of 1900. Thomas j.
Pringlle, Republican, leads Louis A.
Dahlman and John r. Kelly by a plu-
rality estimated at 1900. Emil Seidel,
social-Democrat, was nominated with
cut opposition
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-26
coIIieries to Resume Work

BY Associated PTess.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, March 25.-Or-
ders were today issued by the Phila-
dephia and Reading Coal and Iron
company for the resumption of the
fifty-five colleries and washeries of
the company on April I, after having
been closed for the past two months.
This will affect about $4,000 men and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-26
Reception for D. o. Mills

IIE NNHOUIdVVu T FV'"'
SAN FRANCISCO, March GA
public reception was given this morn
ing by the San Francisco chamber of
commerce to ID. O. Mills as token
of appreciation by the business COM
munity of his efforts to promote the
prosperity of the city and state.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-26
X, of C. Open House

The knights of Columbus will keep
open house during the visit of the
fleet at their clubhouse, Figueroa and
Twenty-second streets. A program
for the entertainment of the feet is
being prepared
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-26
OPERATOR AT PORTLAND TALKS
TO FLEET AT MAGDALENA BAY

PORTLAND, Ore, March 25.-Ths
wireless operator of the steamer Boise
City, which is anchored in this har-
Dor, last night picked up the end of
a wireless message from Admiral
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-26
Ascending Collector Arrested

NEW YORK, March 25.-Ferdinand
Dudenhofer. formerly tax collector OF
the Third New Orleans district, who
disappeared about a year age, was ar
rested here today 1t is alleged he was
short about $4,000 i'm his accounts.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-26
AId Trade Aqreements

1T is important that we should en-
courage trade agreements between en-
ployer and employe when they are
lust and fair. A strike is "A clumsy
weapon for righting wrongs done to
labor and we should extend so far as
possible the process of Cancellation and
= .',itration as a substitute for strikes
oreover violence and disorder and
coercion, when committed in connec-
ton with strikes, should be as prompt
ly and as sternly repressed as when
committed in any other connection
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25
x X X
NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITY.

The great German PHILOSOPHER
and poet, Goethe, thus discourses
upon the disinclination of mankind
generally to make use of their oppor.
tunities; IF we reflect upon the mum
per OF men we have seen and known
and consider how little we have been
to them and they to us, what must our
FEELINGS be? We meet the man NJ
genius without conversing with him.
with the scholar without learning
from him, with the traveller without
gaining information from him, with
the amiable man without making orr
selves agreeable to him. And this
alas, happens not merely with pass.
ing acquaintances; societies and
families conduct themselves similarly
towards their dearest members. cities
toward their worthiest citizens, peo-
pies towards their most excellent
and nations towards their
most eminent men,"
Your correspondent visited the
well equipped Offices Of DR.. G. V. Ro-
man. Oculist and Aurist, in Nashville.
Tenn, and was astonished at what he
saw After this visit and talking with
the doctor, whose patients are we'll
nigh unanimous in their praise of
him, your correspondent was at a
loss to understand why so many col
bred people accept the back doors, I'm
polite and unshllful treatment of
white specialists when they have a
nan of first-class ability and equip
nent in their own race.
Did Goethe have our people in mind
when he wrote the above?-National
Baptist Union Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25
A HOPEFUL SIGN.

The death rate is much higher
among Colored people than among
Whlte people in the same locality,
This Is not caused by the superior vi.
tally of the white race, but because
they pay more attention to acute dis.
eases, especially diseases of the Eve.
Ear, Nose and Throat. Diseases of
these organs are often the starting
point of fatal maladies A hopeful
sign of the times is the fact that the
race has produced at least one real
Medical Specialist
DR.. c. V. Roman, Of Nashville
Tenn, is such a one. After fifteen
years successful experience in the
practice of medicine and surgery, and
special courses in the Royal London
Ophthalmic Hospital and the Central
London Nose, Throat and Ear Hospi-
tal OF London, England, he accented
the professorship of Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat in Me-
harry Medical College Of the above
named city.
DR.. Roman is doctor of philosophy
as well as doctor of medicine. He
has a well equipped office and is civ.
ing his entire attention to diseases of
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. The sue.
cessful way in which he fits glasses
cures catarrh and deafness, and mana.
yes the various complicated treat
nents and operations on these deli
cate organs is truly a HOPEFTTT,
SIGN FOR THE RACE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25

PROPHECY LITERALLY Full.
FILLED.

Modern science testifies to Scriptur-
al Truth. "The eyes of the blind shall
be opened" said the prophet Isaiah.
A reporter of this paper was aston.
ished the other day to see how com.
pletely the skilled oculist can demon.
strate the wisdom of this holy sage.
By medical treatment and the adjust.
ment of glasses Dr. Roman, the col.
ored Oculist and Aurist of Nashville.
Tenn, transferred a little girl from a
blind school to the public school. By
a surgical operation wonderful in it's
delicacy and minuteness he restored
vision to a woman who had been led
about for five years. These and many
other things which the reporter
learned about DR.. Roman and his
work filled the newspaper man with
admiration at the literal fulhllment of
prophecy: "Then the eyes of the
blind shall be opened"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25

sides the work in these hospitals he
took special lectures from the most
eminent men in the special practices
DR.. Roman is a very affable man
and made many friends among the
leading specialists, who took delight
in showing him every courtesy pos
sible. He completed his studies and
received a special high mark in eff
cheney. He returned to the States and
to his home in Texas, but was finally
persuaded to locate in Nashville in or
der that the hundreds of graduates 60
ing out from Meharry Medical College
might have advantage of his superior
lectures.
So, as stated above, the Negroes of
Nashville have a special advantage
over the Negroes of any other city in
this country in that they have in their
midst the only Negro physician doing
a medical and surgical practice limited
to the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and
one, too, who ranks with the best in
the country. DR.. Roman has all of
the most modern appliances, and is
to give and does give as good
service as any specialist in the city
No Negro is compelled to go into
white doctors Office from the alley
and wait until all of the white pa.
tients have been served and then take
second-class treatment, but they can go
In the front door at DR.. Romans Of
flee in Napier Court and receive first
class service.
A gentleman who called in to see
his eminent specialist not long since
said to him:
Why, doctor, you have more diff
erent kinds of instruments than anv
nan / ever saw. You will never have
iced for all Of them"
Some Of them" said he "I will not
Use once in five years; but when do
ICED them, l need them badly"
1t is possible that most people do
lot consider how necessary It Is that
pecial attention be given the special
enses II the health would be pre-
erved. Some facts not generally
nown probably would not be out of
lace here.
Dizziness and stupidity in school
hildren is often caused by some I
eject of hearing or seeing. Some {
pparently trifing disease Of the I
ose or throat may be the beginning l
some fatal malady: asthma NAV q
ome from some disease of the nose. 7
assumption from neglected throat q
'ouble; deafness from either a dis 7
lsed nose or throat, or both: menin- f
it's and death from disease of the o
'r; headache and brain disease from v
lie eyes, etc. These are all very deli. II
lite organs, and only the skillful and a
'ecially trained are able to properly I
eat them. 8
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25
A GREAT MAN MISTAKEN,

The poet Byron says:
THE tree of knowledge is not that Of
life"
DR.. G. V. Roman, the eminent and
successful Negro Specialist on Dis.
eases Of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
OF Nashville, Tenn, says that Byron
is wrong when he implies that knowl-
edge will not prolong life. The doc
tor thinks that Shakespeare came
nearer the truth when he said:
by Medicine life may be prolonged,
But death will get the doctor, too"
DR.. Roman says neglect of the or.
gans of special sense is one fruitful
source of the high death rate among
colored people. He has prevented
many a case of consumption by the
TIMELY AND PROPER TREAT.
MENT OF THE NOSE and throat.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25
x X X

DIR. c. V. Roman Of Nashville, Tenn,
TO whose visit we last week referred
conducted a three days clinic. at the
institute Hospital, during which time
ne treated cases of special diseases
OF the eye, ear nose and throat.
He also fitted several pairs Of glasses.
and with the assistance Of DR.. J. A.
henney, our Resident Physician, per-
formed two very delicate operations
Old the throat. While here he spoke
very acceptably in the Chapel during
Its regular Sunday evening service
and also addressed the nurses of the
institutes Hospital. Tuskegee
Student.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25

X X X
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25

DR.. Roman has a record of 95 per
cent OF success in fitting glasses,
While 80 per cent is conceded to
be highwater mark. Out of the first
five hundred cases he fitted here
four hundred and seventy-five were sat.
isfactory and the others were satisfied
eventually.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25
e. Y Y

The ear is the organ Of hearing and
is the most complicated and dif1cuIt
sense. VI special
Considered from a structural or an
atomical standpoint, tho ear Is N.
Vlded into three parts: An EXTERNAL
ear. iH'eIHal
The external ear consists Of what
we can see and usually cali "tbs
ears and a canal leading IN to the
external drum-head (calIed by the
laity the drum Of the cary.
The middle ear is an irregular cav.
NY lying between the external and
internal ears. It is the tympanum or
drum of the ear proper II 70 CO
called from its resemblance 70
drum. "
me internal ear lies deeply I'm.
beaded in the hardest piece Of hone
IN II. the human body, called petrons
llike a rock), because of It's yrWJ9
IKE appearance. This petrous NORTON
OF the temporal bone forms mart NJ tba
pase OF the skull and lies Immediate.
~ beneath the brain-Soutbwestern
1908. september o.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25
EXTRACTS FROM HEALTH PA.
PERS Ply DIR. C. V. ROMAN

'S DIl' % " hOWFNINs
The brain is the organ of thought.
The brain acts from external stimula.
ton and from no other known cause.
Cerebration within the Uranium de-
Ponds upon stimulation from without.
Deprive the brain Of communication
with the external world and II
ceases to functionate. The individ-
ual thus afflicted can no longer think.
The organs of sense ara the means
by which the brain learns of (feels,
If we are strictly chronological it's
environment. It is evident, then.
that a person deficient in any Of the
sense organs Is handicapped in IN.
tellectual development. - Southwest.
ern Christian Advocate, July 20, 1905,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25

The eye is the organ OF sight. The
junction OF the eyes, therefore, con.
stitutes one of the special senses
vision is claimed by many to be the
most M important Of the special sensAs
BE that as 1t may, win not argTe
ABOUT the relative rank Of the difPer.
ent senses, but will assume that all
inIelllgent people value their ewes
Presuming that my feelings in This
I represent humanity generally,
give the following facts for the
of those interested but with.
out opportunity for original inves.
MISREPRESENTATION Christian AID.
vocate, August 2, 1906.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25

FOR everything new, novel and SAT-
sfactory in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-05-12
NO DIVORCE TODAY
Wishes of Minor Coleman to
Separate His Wife Not
Gratified.
DEFENSE UNP REPAIRED.

Minor Coleman has been seeking d
divorce from Charity Coleman for
some time. The case was set for trial
this morning, Mr.. Coleman and his
witnesses were present in court and
so WAS the defendant. The trial WAS
continued until Saturday, however.
Judge Fox said he took this action
in the interest of Justice Mrs. Cole
man complained that she had not been
notified the case was to come to trial
until last evening and had made no
preparations. This morning she re-
tanned counsel and it was upon his re.
quest the case was continued. Mrs.
Coleman will contest the case in the
effort to retain possession OF a minor
child. John b. DOugan and George Egg
gemeyer of the Second National Bank
appeared as residence witnesses for
the applicant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-05-12
PITCHER A GAY ONE

Fl. Wayne. Ind. May 12.-Whether
William A Pitcher. the 5. F. Bowser x
Co. travelling man. was a gay deceiver
or not is what his Fl. Wayne friends
are endeavoring to learn. He was
burned to death in the New AveIine
hotel fire a week ago. His friends
here suspected he was single man.
In his trunk were the pictures of two
young ladies. These photographs
were partially burned His effects
indicated thai he was single. His re-
mains were shipped TO the home Of his
parents, in Bellevue. Ohio. for inter
ment They were accompanied to
their last resting place by Miss Ina
Russell. Of Minneapolis. 20 whom he
was cnaaged. Miss Russell was al
mos iu state - collapse from grief
Letters were received from Miss L-au-
ra s Sim. Of Pittsburg. written in
loving strain asking for Pitcher. Then
came d lcc-cr from MTs. William A.
Pitcher of .et.4 Derard street. Pitts
burg. claiming to he the wife Of
Pitcher. She scored the authorities
for not notifying her Of his death and
not giving her information regarding
his belongings. She says she has an
accident policy made out in her name
She says Pitcher was a devoted hus-
band and was with her three days be-
fore his death. The hotel men claim
Pitcher was here four days before his
death
Mrs. 4. J. Little of Garrett, Ind.
claims that she knows Pitcher was
married about 1G years ago. but al
ways believed he had been divorced
later His relatives and friends are
shocked as Pitcher was a popular man
well behaved and a man of affairs He
came here to subscribe for $1,000
block Of new stock in the Bowser COM
pany here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-05-12
Go TO MUNC|E
AFTER FORCER
Edgar FosIer the Man Who
Signed Davenport's Name
To Bad Check.
Is AN OLD OFFENDER.
HE AT ONE TIME GOT IN SIMILAR
TROUBLE AT MUNClE BUT WAS
RELEASED WHEN HE BEGGED
FOR SYMPATHY.

Ldoa,, EoeIar nj l1Incio has heen
arra.,od in that civ at rho raorest of
rho local noIica dorart,nont on a
.charoo of nassino a forced check on
tho firm Of RosenbIoom G. Buntin.
This morning Sergeant McManus in
comuauv with Harry Buntfn left for
\uncie NcNanns will take FosIer
in crstodv and hiring him to Richmond
to oncvor rho charre of forga,v nIac-
cd .oain.t him
# apnears that FosIor is an old Of
fender Yesterday when the local no.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-05-12

holstery, mattresses, etc. to clean
by our vacuum process Richmond
House Cleaning Co. Phone, Home
1916 Bell 395R 22-tf
y ANTED- Men t. Learn barber
trade; viii equip shop for you or
furnish positions, few weeks com
pletes, constant practice. careful in
structions, tools given. Saturday
wages, diplomas granted. write for
catalogue. MojeI Barber Colleg=.
Cincinnati. .. II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-05-12
OFFICIALS STRUCK
Appellate Court Hands Down
Decision Which Affects
City Officials.
DETAILS ARE PECULIAR.

indianapolis. Ind, May 12.-The Ap-
pcllate court today held that any city
or town official who sold supplies TO
his city or town must forfeit the prop
crty he sold and return to the city the
money he received for the supplies.
The court rules that this action must
be taken no matter how honest the
purpose of the official was.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-05-12

to invest Charles II. Nye. IL
South 10Th street. 9-It
FOR SALE->JeW 1905 wheels aI.d sun
dries. Elmer Smith, i2G Main.
FOR SALE OR TRADF,-NOdern resi-
dence Easy terms. Phone Us.
+ OR SALE City real estate. Porter
field, Kelley Block. @-tf
FOR SALE-A car load OF horses every
Saturday and Monday at Gus Taube's
barn. Off
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-05-12
CITY STATISTICS.
Births.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nc
Clure. 1910 South \ street. girl, sec
ond child.
To Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Atkinson,
1904 North +, street, a boy, first child.
To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burris, $50
South Tenth street, a girl. fifth child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-05-12
TAKEN FROM TRAIN.

Lawrence GressneT. d stranger in
the city, was taken off a train at the
Pennsylvania station at an early hour
this morning by Patrolman Little. He
was brought to the city building and
this morning Chief Bailey sent him
through the question box. Gressner
did NOT have any new and startling in
forma don in regard to the Guinness
murder, so was released.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-05-12
KILLED IN TORNADO
At Least Eight People Have
Lost Their Lives in
Oklahoma.
RETURNS ARE YET MEAGER.

Woodward. Okla, May 12.-At least
eight persons were killed and scores
Of others injured in the several lorna
does In Northwestern Oklahoma last
evening The dead:
Mr. and Mrs J. r Hale, Little Robe.
Two unknown persons, ArnetL
Dr. J. Howard. Vici.
Arthur Sibel. Mutual.
William Hand Estelle.
Mrs Young. Selling.
No list Of the injured is obtainable
Al this time. as teIephonic communi-
cation is entirely cut off from the
storm-sWept area and the only other
means Of securing information is by
stage. The nearest point to Wood
ward that the storm struck is at Mu-
tual five miles away. The most dis
tant is Little Robe. in Ellis county.
which is fully 90 miles southeast OF
this place.
4 Series Of Tornadoes.
The disaster seems 70 have consist
ed Of a succession OF tornadoes occur
ring between o'clock and 10 o'clock
p. N. They appeared first in the
western part Of the devastated district
and moving toward the east The
most serious results were in the vicin-
ity OF Arnett, where fully 80 persons
are believed to have received broken
limbs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-05-12
CORPSE FOUND IN
RUINS IS THAT
OF THE BORG| "A
Continued From Page One

the first Methodist church. Ever since
the first day of the prisoner incar-
ceration the clergyman has been a Wis
itOr at his cell. For hours at d time
he has been locked in with the man
to the gallOWs.
The man has been cautioned by his
legal counsel to avoid giving any in
formation concerning his knowledge
Of his actions upon the night of the
disappearance of Andrew Helgelein,
the last victim of tEe arch murderess,
his observations upon that and later
occasions and his actions upon the
night of the fire which cost the lives
of the woman and her children.
Damaging Admissions.
In spite of these warnings. the ac-
Cused man has made admissions that,
in addition TO the earlier proof that
he fired the building. have led to the
conviction that he either was wit
ness or an active participant in the
putting away Of Andrew Helgelein.
According to Lampheres statements
shortly before June -, 1907, Mrs. Gun
ness stopped him on the street and
asker him if he could 90 to her farm
and do some Carpentering and other
general work. He accepted her offer
and on that date began mis- work re-
pairing a floor in the house.
On the first night their relations
passed TO a stage of intimacy and il
was not long before his room was
changed from the lean-tO, at the rear
the mouse TO chamber opposite to
lnal ol the "ldoW' ana She maze 10
MN proposal OF marriage.
>NS' III Seu .id' inns step De taken as
''' 1' fo''io'e' "". '"dC IL must ne
=, ,S'SnS" 'E ms nav il'S Ills NE ms H.
co. She pointed out that under the
S'a'e Ia" none out Il relative could be
''e oe'le IIclarE OF an Insurance. P"hc%
ana ''d'' II issue shouId result from
'he'r cIose association, there would be
no provision tor the future III case OF
MS death.
rms aroused no suspicion in his
mind but his delay in acting upon her
suSSeslion caused MIS- GUINNESS 10 or
oeF "IIn 10 ms former pea chamoer IN
me rear OF the mousse. 1t was about
this time, somewhere near January 4
that he discovered that Helgelein had
come TO the house. One afternoon
"hen he had been ordred by Mrs Gun,
ness 10 oul'u " IRE IN 'ne Sl,Hhs room
S'o'S' ne ""S 9'"i ''eu oS the appear
.,s'o .to - '' . an sci WHO ''nIe 40"
o'oe'eo 7''' 10 'ne earn'
This was Helgelein. he learned lat
or for at that tin,e Mrs Crnrocr va
+,,,,,,od - s;,a -
~ anastioaina oaoh e's7"7Go ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-05-12
East Buffalo Livestock.

East Buffalo. May II
Cattle Receipts ~: steady.
Veal Receipts. 800: quarter lower.
sheep and Receipts. 5000.
Sheep $3.006 900.
Lambs, Gull to choice, S52597.15.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-05-12
Indianapolis Market.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.
HOGS

Best heavies ............s5.60 $50
Good to choice ........ $500 q SO
BEEF STEERS.
Good to choice heifers. -. 6.35T 6.75
Medium to good steers .. 6.35T 6.75
Choice 10 fancy yCarings 5.00M SIS
BUTCHER CATTLE.
Choice to fancy heifers. 5.50U $50
Good to choice heifers .... 4.75u 5.25
VEAL CALVES.
Good to choice .......... 3.0o0 6.75
Far to good ........... 2.O0Q 5.25
STOCK CATTLE.
Good to hwy feshy feed'rs 5.95l1 $50
Fair to good feeders. ..... ASA 800
Good to choice stocAers $500 $50
Common TO fair heifers 4.0oQ 4,65
SHEEP.
Choice lambs .......... 7.25q $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-05-12
WANTED.


WANTED==Pianist, sing
err and cashier for SC
tlneater. Apply by let
ter giving references to
Z. It., care Palladium.
12tf
WANTED-Situation by experienced
lady nurse; reasonable. Apply ia
\ 9th St. 12-3t
WANTED-Help a the New Windsor
hotel 12-2t
WANTED-White girl for general
housewOrk 43 S. 8th St. 12-1t
WANTED Girl or middle-aged lady
to do general housework; call at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-05-12
CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS.
NORTHWEST RECEIPTS.
| I'VE p0OI

Wheat-Opcn s lower: 1:Go, Ss-&
lower: close, 1-114 lower.
Corn-Open. unchanged; 1:30. u
lower; close L lower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-05-12

401 y. 14th street or phone 1890, au-
tomato. l2-2t
WANTED-Small oak cigar case, Op-
en- on top. Tom Brennan. Phone
1926. 12-7t
D-Experienced hOusekeeper
by old couple. References required.
As South 17th street. LIT
salesman. Exper-
ience unnecessary. 800 per month
and expenses. Peerless Cigar Co.,
Toledo. Ohio. 1-9t
WANTED Maid for general house
work. 81 North Sth. SIT
WANTED-To clean and repair your
wheels. Elmer Smith, 426 Main.
13-tf
carpets. rugs. up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-05-12

Hogs Receipts, 3,4Uo.
Mixed and yOrkers, SJ.!fMIt.'n,
Pigs, s., 10.
Hoavies and rough. S4GtMIti.lo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-05-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALk-HOusehOld furniture, re-
frigerator. gas range, wash-stapds,
chairs. etc; p 5. 10th street. ll-2t
FOR SALE-Barred Rock setting eggs
at half price. 1t will pay farmers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-05-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-COttage West Main and
Second. PorterfieId, Kelly Block.
122t
FOR RENT room fiat. suitable for
light housekeeping or business pur-