davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-02
IS
CHIEF NECESSITY
Only in This Way, Says DIR.
Koch, Can Ravages of
Consumption Be
Stopped.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, oct. 1.-"Of more inn
portance than any other feature in
the crusade against the scourge of
the waite plague. is a campaign of
education"
This emphatic declaration was
made by DR. Robert Koch. the emf
nent German scientist, today before
the International tuberculosis con-
gress. Dr.. Koch regretted that thus
far, most educational efforts in the
campaign to stamp out tuberculosis
been confined largely with adults. He
emphasized the Importance of teach
ing hygiene to children, because,
fhe said, they are quicker to learn
hygiene laws than are adults.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-02

Parties coming to the city yesterday
brought news of the death at Manistee.
Ala, Of w. w. Wynn, as a result OF
the wounds he received there in Sep
tember, when he was shot in the back
by Roht Long. The latter is new in
jail on the charge of murder.
1t Is said that Wynn had been dis
charged from hospital, where he was
treated and had been up for several
days when he took relapse and died.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-02
FORAKER TALKS
SOME MORE
By Associated Press.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. THAT
the law should be invoked
against him if he has done any
wrong is the conclusion of
statement by United States
Senator Foraker, which he
gave 10 the Associated Press
tonight. Before making this
suggestion he sums UP the va
rious charges that have been
made, and discusses briefly the
legal ethics as to his service for
his various clients.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-02
LAKE DISASTER s
IS INDICATEDA
BY Associated Press.

Grand Rapids, Mica. Oct. 1.-Thous-
ands of bales of rye straw have been
washed ashore on the Lake Michigsa
coast from Pent Water to Little
Sauble, and it is believed boat mas
been lost in the heavy storm that
has been prevailing for the past three
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-02
EDITORS TALK POLITICS

Helena, Mont, Oct. Political
discussion and program OF addresses
on professional topics viii occupy tn.
editors of Montana newspapers dur
ing the two-day convention opened
here this morning by the State Press
Associates
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-02

Following are those who will com
pose the faculty at school No. 1:
w. 8 Cawthon. principal; Carroll
e.. Bull, science and mathematics;
Miss Pauline Reese, English, Miss
Mary Bitch, latin; Miss Maud Suter,
History and French; Miss Emily L. Nor
ley, drawing; Miss Ethel Suter, grade
8. section A.; Mrs. s. u. Sampey,
grade 8, section B.: Miss Elma l.
iicClay, grade z, section A; Miss
Mary Berry, grade Z, section B.;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-02

president of the Street Railway Union.
and President Lockhart, of the local
union, together with twelve former
employees of the Media street railway
were indicted this morning for alleged
conspiracy In dynamiting street cars
during the recent strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-02
Subscribe for The Journal,
A SOFT HEART.

Mrs. -Hashburn-Delia, have you pit
ted the prunes?
Delia-No, but I've pitied the poor
boarderS many'S time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-02

The A B T. and KY of
ADVERTISING
:.s Of ,ss r'. .s. o" ss., No
The man who succeeds must fill his job full
that he bulges out a little at the top; where people
him. The successful store must do the same
thing, only in different way.
The goods must be on hand; the prices must be
right the service must be commentaries the trading
must be square; the kind Of square that has four
equal sides and four right angles.
Every successful store has its trademark whether
the merchant knows it not It's advertising and its
service created a public sentiment in its favor
which neither reverses fire time obliter-
ate. Nine times out of ten this trademark is the
stores biggest asset
Much of the ordinary store advertising is hand
to- mouth of business effort to make tomor-
rows sales equal to todays yesterdays and this
just true of the department store of the small
shop. The advertisement appe airs in the morning
and the merchant figures out the net results in the
evening 1t is true that the bargain advertisement
of today is of little, if any, next week is for
gotten in twenty -four hours but if the store makes
feature of genuine bargains then each bargain sale
helps to advertise the bargain department. The
advertising ought to be done in such way TO
permanently advertise the department well to
emphasize the bargains of the day
Don't 60 at it if you advertising
auction sale As said at the outset your store is the
seed in the SOIL the advertising is the rain and the
sunshine. inexperienced advertisers dig the seed
every evening if it is growing; or pull up the
young plant by the because it didn't fruit
flowers the first week
1t is safe to say that not more than one third of
the people looking for bargains; the other two
thirds are looking for quality and style The very fact
that the goods offered at prices leaves the
impression that there is something wrong with the
quality that the style is season behind. Good
advertising should enable merchant to sell $40 coats
SIS instead of SIS coats $i2S0; in other words
it should create confidence rather than doubt AS in
stocks and bonds the securities quoted above
always desirable in the thought of the investing
public than those quoted at a discount.
Advertising is tremendous force which in action
contradicts all mechanical laws. The circumference
and speed and working power increase while the
motor remains the same.
Make your advertising continuous This is the
first great secret of success. Copy and medium and
circulation all subordinate to keeping everIastingy
at it.
Iayunvat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-02
City Primary Schools.


win represent the list of teachers in
the graded schools of the city:
School No. Mrs. +. ]. Wilson
principal, grade 4, section A; Miss
Catherine Wentworth, grade 4. section
b.; Miss Allie Yniestra, grade 3, Sec
ton A; Miss Alice X. Dow, grade 8.
section B.; Miss Ellie Wentworth,
grade 2, section A; Miss Evelyn
Thornton. grade 2. section B.; Miss
Fannie Henderson, grade I, section
a.; Miss Maggie o. Wales, grade No.
1. section B..
School No. 27.-Miss S. B. Stockard.
grades 3 and 4; Miss F. B. Higgins,
grades 1 and 2.
grade A.; Miss Lucia Spencer, grade
g.; Miss Miralda Bishop, grade 81;
Miss Marion Spencer, grade 1, sec
ton A: Miss Ida Tippiu, grade 1,
section B.
School No, 70.-Mrs. A. w. Mercy
nolds, principal, grade L.; Miss Olive
Andrews, grade f.; Miss Mabel LOT.
tin. grade g.; Miss Katherine Loftin
grade 2.
| School No. 74-Mrs. 8. II. Collins,
principal, grade i, section A.; Miss
Theresa Jacoby, grade 1. section B.;
Miss Katie Hail. grade q: Miss Beu.
lah' Barrow, grade g.; Mrs. Josephine
Levy, grade 4.
School No. s0.-Mrs Frank Tracy,
grade l.; Miss Bessie J. Williams,
grades and f.; Miss Mayme Free
man. grade 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-02
IS NOW
IN MANILA BAY
Was Sighted Yesterday
Morning and Was Ex-
pected to Arrive in
Afternoon.
BY Associated Press.

Manila, Oct 1.-The Atlantic feet
was reported fifty miles of the mouth
of harbor at s o'clock this morning
and is expected TO pass in by Cor
regidor Island about 1.30 this after
noon Launches have already gone
out TO meet the fleet down the coast
and accompany ii into the harbor.
There will be no formalities in the
way of receptions attempted today,
Tonight the ships will be Illuminated.
Governor General Smith will pay an
Official call to- Admiral Sperry after
the great water parade of tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-02
MRS. ia. ABBOT
PASSES AWAY
Expired Last Night At II
O'Clock After a Linger-
ing Illness.

Mrs. J. A. Abbott passed away last
night at IL O'Clock after a linger-
ing Illness at her home, corner OF
Fourteenth avenue and CerVantees
street. The deceased had reached the
age of 73 years and death was due
to general debility.
While the death of the highly es-
teemed lady was not a surprise, 1T
was nevertheless q shock TO her rela-
tives, who have the sympathy of a
large eircle-of friends here and else
where.
The deceased is survived by a hus-
band, Rev. J. A. Abbott and seven
sons and daughters as follows: w. S.
and Fred Abbott and Mrs. J. w Gin
giles of this city; Ed Abbott, of San
Antonio, Texas: VIII Abbott, of Wis
consin: Mrs. Johnson of Oklahoma,
and Ben Abbott of California.
The hour of the funeral services
will be announced later.
100 HEAD
extra well broken horses and
mules for sale. w. r. Tay-
lor & Co., 208 E. Garden St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-02
All Humors

Are impure matters which the skin. liver.
kidneys and other organs cannot take care
of without help.
Pimples, boiis, eczema and other erup-
tons. loss OF appetite. that tired feeling,
bilious turns, fits Of indigestion, dull head
aches and many other troubles are due to
them. They are removed by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-02

In usual liquid form or In chocolated
s~Alsts known ~ SarsAtalss. loodoses 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-02
CITY AND COUNTY
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
BEGIN NEW TERM
The High School

Continues From First Pace
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-02

Mrs. Bertha,L. Crawford, grade Z. sec
ton c.; Miss Virginia Snyder, grade
s, section A.; Miss Emile Shulman,
grade 6, section B.; Miss Josie Rob-
erts, grade 6, section c.; Miss Julia
Jordan. grade 6. section D.; Mrs- NJ.
d. Thomas, grade 5, section A; Miss
ID. Day, grade 5, section B.; Miss Ethel
Clark, grade 5, section c.; Miss Nj.
CurtOn grade 5 section d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-02
LABOR LEADERS
ARE INDICTED

RV AssocIafed Press
Media, Pa, Oct Patrick Shea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-02
Aerooianes 10 Order.


There are signs enough that the
different groups of aeroplsne inventors
are getting ready to build them for
sale, and already there is rivalry and
some little evidence of personal feel
ing among them The courts will
probably be called upon TO settle
many-sided patent litigation Next
summer anybody may have an aero
plane who can spend from $4,000 10
$4,000 for one, and the comparative
merits of the heavy Wright machine,
with its levers. the lighter Ham
mondsport product, whose wheel gear
is more familiar to automobiles, AID
the more familiar Herring machine
may be the subject OF animated conf
versation on country club piazzas, be-
tween the more adventurous young fell
lows who have room on their estates
TO fly and are trying the flyers for
sport-World's Work for October.
The Morals of the Unattached Woman.
In the October American Magazine
Professor w. /. Thomas writes the first
of his new series of articles on women.
The mass of new material is bound to
create a stir. On the morals of the
unattached woman Professor Thomas
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-16
BREWER--COMERER.
Miss Myrtle Comerer Becomes Bride of
William E. Brewer Last Week.

At the Lutheran parsonage at
West Falrvlew, Pa, on Wcdnes.
day evening, April 8, 1908, Rev.
A. G. Wolf, a former pastor of
the bride, united in marriage
MISS Myrtle, daughter of John
Comerer, of this place, and Will
liam K. Brewer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton j. Brewer, of Ayr
township. The BRIDE was attlr-
ed in a cream batlste, and looked
very pretty. The bridal couple
are now away on a visit 10 Allan
tic City and other points of inter-
est, and will return In few days.
The bride and groom are ster.
ling young people and have the
best wishes of their many friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-16
NUMBER %
AUTOMOBILE RACE.
Pittsburg 10 Philadelphia and Return.
Contestants Passed Through This
Place Saturday Night.

One of the most exciting auto
mobile races, and one that most
severely tried the skill of the
drivers and the endurance of the
machines, came off during the
past week. At o'clock last Sat.
urday afternoon two 20-horse
power touring cars stripped of
their tonneaus and side lamps
one car a Maxwell and the other
Reo, each carrying three men,
started from the Schenly Hotel,
Pittsburg, for a race to the Bel
levue-Stratford Hotel, Philadel-
phia and return. The winner of
the race was to get $500 from the
loser, and the losers car. Side
bets amounting to at least $780,
coo was put up by the friends of
the contesting cars. The dis
tance covered in the round trip Is
about 800 mlles-much of 1t
mountainous road. The Maxwell
passed through McConnellsburg
at 1910 Sunday morning and
reached Philadelphia at 9:55.
After an hours rest, the Maxwell
started on it's return, reached
McConnellsburg about 10 o'clock
Sunday night and was In Pitts
burg Monday morning at $50
o'clock.
The REQ was about three hours
behind the Maxwell passing
through this place, and reached
Philadelphia at 6 O'Clock Sunday
evening. Returning, the REQ
passed through here about 11:45
Monday forenoon. While she
was behind, she was going some;
for the car ran from town to the
top of the Ridge west of town,
distance of about a mile and G.
half, in two minutes.
One of the drivers of the Max
well was Mr.. Emmerllng, of
Johnstown, who has frequently
driven over this road.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-16
FROM LONG BEACH, CAL.
Extract from q Letter from o. z. Cline,
formIy Of Burnt Cabins.

/ The following extract from a
personal letter from Mr.. o. II
Cline, formerly of this county,
Will be read with general inter
est.
Mr.. Cline is now busy building
a home for himself. He saws
We are building a nice dwell
ing just two blocks from the
ocean, with the famous Catalina
Island stretching across the fore.
ground about twenty. eight miles
out to sea, some days it looks to
be less than ten miles away.
Some thirty miles inland a range
of mountains, with snow capped
peaks stretch across the back
ground, beautiful setting and a
mighty wall of climatic protection
to this strip of transformed des-
ert land.
To night one of Uncle Sam S
war ships, the South Dakota, lies
few hundred yards off shore
and is entertaining us by playing
her search lights over the city
and beach.
In two weeks the Atlantic fleet
Will be here to spend several days.
Extensive preparations are belug
made for the entertainment of
the officers and crews, about
eight hundred to each OF the six.
teen vessels. They will be readily
provided for many as there are.
The shore leave enjoyed by the
Blue Jackets here seem to be too
much for many of them; as quite
a large number fail to report to
their ships again and risk the
penalJleS or deSertlOn Tor the
temptations ashore.
A couple CT mouths ago or more
the battle ships Pennsylvania,
Colorado, West Virginia, and
Maryland spent a week at the
Long Beach Pier and the crews
had good time. Car fares and
all manner of entertainments
were free to them. A number of
them attended and took part in
christian services at the church
es and Y. M, Z. A.,-all were or
derly and gentlemanly in all their
visits ashore.
Wishing the best to the Editor
and fellow readers of The News
I must stop here trusting to send
you something later.
o. r. CLINE.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-16
Round Knob School.

The following is a report of the
Round Knob school, Broadtop
township, Bedford county; At
tended every day nt term 1907
08-Ethel Foor, Elsie CLANCY,
Custer Foor, Glen Foor, Arthur
Mort, Ernest Mort. Charles
Mort attended 189 days; Esther
Mort, 1856 days; Goldle Chaney,
1873 days; Lizzie Oneal, 1873 days.
The average attendance for term
was-boys, 10; girls, 8. Percent
age for term boys S8. girls S8;
average last month boys 12,
girls 9; percentage last, month .
boys sS, girls 80; attended every
day Of last month boys 6, girls
A. lowest attendance any day OF
term, Is. 9r
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-16
HUSTONTOwN.

Miss Mary Reeder, who has
been employed in Cham bersburg
during the past year, is now
spending couple weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Reeder.
Mrs. Dessle Plttman has re-
turned home after having spent
short time with her parents,
David Fohner and wife.
Walter Taylor is building a bug
gy shed.
Thos. Reeder is burning a lime
kiln.
Frank Cunningham, of Enid,
spent Wednesday night with the
family of j. NJ. Chestnut.
Lewis Kelso, wife and son Fur
ance and daughter Blanche, of
Knobsvllle, spent Saturday even.
ing with the formers sister, Mrs.
Lizzie House.
Newton Alloway, of New Gren-
ada, was here on business one
day last week.
Candidate Plessinger was loJk-
ing after the voters around here
last week.
Our "deestrlck school" closed
last Wednesday, and young
America is now free.
The people who have had time
have been very regular in their
attendance at the public sales
within reach. The panic has
surely not affected the value of
horses, If the prices paid at these
sales is worth anything as evl-
dence.
Trailing arbutps is IN blossom.
Miss Sadie Fohner has spent
the past two weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Mac Chestnut, at Burnt
King Mellott has moved his
saw mall on the farm of Dennis
Hess, and saving lumber for
Mr.. Hess.
Miss Mary Keebaugh who
works in factory in Franklin
county is spending a couple
weeks at home. She is having
some dental work done.
Crawford Black. Of Mart,ns-
ourg purchased a couple horses
1ere the past week.
Aaron "a. GarlAnd and Qooree
Morton, Of pleasant Ridge epept
at Tuesdey night and paft o1
Wednesday with J. M. Chosput. S
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-16
High School Commencement.
o. R. CLINE.

The Commencement and Alum
nj exercises OF the Wells Valley
High School were held in the
Valley M. e. church in the eve
ming of April 8th.
The course having been chang.
ed to a higher one, the class was
small-num bering but two, De-
Forest Gibson and George Ed.
wards, who, creditably delivered
carefully prepared oratlons.
The Alumni of the school took
an active part in the exercises.
The first class-l905 was repre-
seuted by Mr.. r. H. Farley. who
made an excellent address; and,
also, by Miss Ethel Edwards, who
rendered well vocal and instru-
mental solos.
With much credit MISS Mar
jorle Sipe of the class of 1906
gave a recitation with elocution-
airy talent. DeForest Gibson be
ing past graduate Of the class
of 1907 represented 1T.
The music was furnished by
the school which demonstrated
their sterling musical qualities.
Excellent addresses were made
by County superintendent B. 9.
Lam berson and Prof. Fl. M. Grif-
fifth, the latter an teacher of
the High School. ,Nhe diplomas S
were granted by the Principal III.
Il. Seville, after a very able adj
dress delivered by him.
The complete success of the
program, as rendered by the pu-
pills of The school, is an evidence
Of the manner in which the school
was cor Quoted during the past
seven months.
The fact that the course has
been changed from a two.year's
10 a three years, has proven to
be wisdom on the part OF the
board and County Snperintend.
ent Al SPECTATOR.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-16
MRS. RACHEL PECK.
Widow of the Late Job Peck, of Thomp.
son Township, Died In Oakland III.
inois. Buried at Oakley, Mon.

day of Last Week.
Mrs. Rachel Peck, widow of
the late Job Peck, of Thompson
township died at her home IN
Oakland, ILL.,, on Thursday, April
2, 1903, of cancer. Her remains,
accompanied by her daughter
Miss Eta, her son Ralph and her
brother, w. G.. Hixson, was
brought to tins county, reaching
Hancock on Sunday evening and
from there taken out to the home
of VIM. Sigel, near CovaIt, from
which place the funeral took
place Monday. Interment was
made in the cemetery near Oak
ley, services being conducted by
Elder CALVIN Funk.
Mrs. Peck's maiden name was
aixson, she being daughter of
the late Isaiah Hixson, of Mary.
land.
She leaves Ao mourn their loss,
seven children, namely Warren,
Ernest, Florence, and Eta OF Ill
lnois; Ray mond residing in Ohio;
w. W., living in Alaska; and
Ralph, In Montana.
Mrs. Peck was an excellent
woman, and enjoyed the esteem
of a large number of friends. /
She was consistent member OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, |
and had resided in Illinois about
eight years. i
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-16
"A LAMP EXPLOSION.
Which Came Near Causing q Serious Fire
in The Home Of Aaron N. Garland,
on Pleasant Ridge.

Upon entering the sitting room
at their home on Pleasant Ridge,
one evening last week, a little
daughter of Aaron M. Garland
noticed that lighted lamp on the
table was sputtering, smoking,
and otherwise behaving badly,
and she at once ran to give alarm.
just at the time, her father was
entering the house, and he has
tened To the room, seized the
lamp, ran to the door, and threw
it into the yard. The lamp had
scarcely left his hand until 1t ex-
ploded with loud report throw
ing the blazins OIL In every dlrec-
tion. Fortunately none of 1t got
onto the clothing of anyoof the
memb bers of the family, and the
fire was soon under control. But
what might have been the most
serious result of the incident was
the fact that the dog, which was
In the yard at the time the lamp
exploded, was covered with the
burning auid, and, all ablaze, ran
yelling right toward the barn.
Had he not been headed off IN the
nick of time, the barn would
doubtless have been destroyed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-16

will opena school at Wells
Tannery, April 20, 1908, to con-
tinue eight weeks. SPECIAL at
tenton gwen 10 teachers and
those preparing to teach. Tu-
itlon $500. II will pay you to
start at the beginning Of the
term. For further information
address, II. e. SEVILLE,
End, PA.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-16
REPUBLICAN.

The interest manifested the election last Saturday
was equal to that of most elections
heavy
The return sheets show that good many scattering
cast but in most they the Joker
and need not have place in the regular
Which was not JOKE the voting for Judge Markey
tne legislature HIS vote follows Ayr 23; Belfast
Bethel 22 Brush Creek 81 Duba 49, Licking Creek "a McCon
nelsburg 26 Tay a Thompson ID Unon 1s; Wells
218. w.
Seventeen republicans cast their vote for j. H. H.
Bethel for County Commissioner which, course could not
counted for Mr. Lewis and wasted dong any
else any good.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
BOARDING FOB CHILpREN

wANTED-ChlIdre to years; mothers care:
out OF danger Of cars. Apply 10 Taylor 50. on
Nieol av.. Eruitvale.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
WANT ADS
OAKLAND ALAMEDA BERKELEY FRUIIYAlE

BUSINESS PERSONALS
LADIES, you'll smile If you get your old hats
dyed. pressed, cleaned and remodeled at
BAILEY'S. Ill 18th ST. phone Vernon 1872.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16

CAMPING and picnic parties taken OUT long dis.
tance trips a speciality; general moving work
THOMAS HILL, 1888 sth ST.; phones Oakland
a24 A. 1924
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16

DE WERE V. DEUEL.. architect, 57S eth
Oakland: both phones; good work a special
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
9AH9ANg g4 AZ !zi]| RER e E Eg tRg!IyA4E
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS

JACKS & ROGERS. HOUSE MOVERS.
Houses moved. raised and altered; old houses
bought and sold. 4Sth st. corner San Pablo:
Emeryvile z, o.: phone Piedmont s0sO
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED

:. .250-Price reduced; have good bay window
cottage. rooms and bath: gas. etc: lot 50x
120; cottage on % feet; rented for S35; never
vacant; good location. 35th st. near Broad
way and Telegraph av-s. Will exchange for
mortgages or contracts. etc. same amount. or
will pay cash difference up to 81. 900. or I will
buy your mortgage and contracts. ETC.. from
$4,000 TO 5000 and viii pay half in cash and
apply balance on the above cottage as part
payment The Alden Co, 1Oo311 Broadway.
room 2I.