davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
Fruitful Ccmparisen.

THAT girl Is a peach" enthusiastic
ally remarked spectator
Yes" said another. land she is the
apple of her fathers eye"
"She and young Binks would make
a fine pair" suggested third
But" objected another In the group,
"a fellow like Binks would find her
something Of lemon In the garden o!
love"
The cynical bystander who had been
listening Dutted In ut this point.
II don't know the young lady" h.
said dryly, but she seems to be very
fruitful In her resources. - Baltimore
American
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
SKlMMILK PAINT.
a Cheap, Quick Drying Coating The,
VIII Wear We'll.

VIII Wear Well.
The following formula for making
skilnmilk paint will he OF interest f.
all who desire cheap paint that Will
wear we'll
Stir into IL gallon of st.mmilk three
pounds Of portland cement, adding AZ
he same time any paint in dry form
hat will give the color you desire The
MILK will bold the paiat In suspension
M the cement. being heavy. will sinh
Ccrefore It Will he necessary to kecl
20 mixture we'll stirred with n pad
.r. Mix only cnouHh at time 70,
nc days use. II the mixture Is no;
thoroughly stirred as YOU Use It. it vii,
:et thicker and thicker and It will h.
,ecessaiy to thin 1t by adding NOR
milk. Six hours after applying this
paint 1t will be dry. 1t IS not affected
~ weather.
Carbolic acid or any other disinfect
ant can bc added. thus making 1t very
Effective for Use in poultry houses and
he stable. It makes IN excellent
2s!nt for fences when colored drab by
The addition Of little lampblack or q
llll green Nv adding ochcr and q SINAI!
quantity Of prrssiAn hlue.--E. =. Rex
ford in Outing Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

Nate ScGddcr is owing ETA and N,
Van Ptunt Ia along, tos'
Ana 20 they was. could sec the
dory hul. way across already.
"Hooray!' | s.nss cut. Let's tell
Hartley"
Don't you lare toll HIM" she or.
ders lies In The house. You let
iim etay there. It's your joo TO meet
that boat and keep the rest Of Elm out
or the way
was at the beach whom the dory
landed. Miss I'alford and Van got out
frat. Then comes Agnes Page. She
stepped up 70 me and held out her
hand.
Good morning, Mir Pratt" she says.
I'm very glad to sec you
game here. ma'am, I'm sure" says
l. "How's Redny?"
who? Dennis? Oh, he's almost
we'll We left James in charge of the
children. Are you all we'll here? Is"
Yes, ma am. He's doing flrst-rate.
You'll ind him In tho dining room"
She Redeemed UP liko a climbing
rose-bush in June, but she left me and
headed for the house. The minute she
stepped her foot on the porch, that
wise critter Eureka lodged out of the
kitchen door She knew her business,
that girl did. and whether IL had come
to her by instinct or from Home Com
forter reading don't make an atom OF
differecc2.
About 90 minutes after that hap.
pened to have an crrand in the kitch-
Ell. made a dickens Of a racket on
purpose when | went in, but twas
good work wasted. Hartley and tho
Page girl was standing by the parlor
window looking out and didn't appear
TO hear sound They'd left the doors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
Easily Pleased.

II you wish 10 make a Baganda per.
fectly happy, all you need to do is TO
say, Way wally,' which means n sort
OF supremely earnest We'll done.
The moment this talisManic expression
has left Your lips the native to whom
it Is addressed will probably fall on his
knees, and, claeplns his two hands 10
gether. will sway them from side to
side as II he were playing concertinA.
while all the time his face beams with
most benignant and compusivc
smile, and he p,lrrs 90, 40. 40,
as much as to say, MY cup of Joy is
OVERLOOKING" - Winston Churchill in
Stra nd Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
PUNCTUATION.
Originated by Aristophnnes and Re-
vived by Charlemagne.

vived by CharIemagne.
Punctuation by means Of stops and
points. so as to indicate the meaning
Of sentences and assist the reader to a
proper cnunciatiOn. Is aScribc1 Origi-
nally TO AristophOncs, grammnrian
Of Alexandria. Egypt. who lived in the
third century y. G. Whatever lis sys-
TEN may have been, It was Subsequent
~ neglected and forgotten, but was re-
introduced ny Charlemagne, the vari-
Gus stops and symbols being designed
by Warncfried and Alcrin.
The present system Of punctuation
was introduced IN the latter part OF
the fifteenth century by Aldus Manu-.
thus. a Venetian printer, who was re-
sponsiblc for our full stop, colon, semi
colon, comma, marks Of Interrogation
and exclamation, parcnthcss and dash.
hyphen. apostrophc and quotation
marks These were subsequently cop
led by other printers until their use
became universal.
| Most ancient languages were limo
cent Of any system Of punctuation. III
many early manuscripts the letters
arc placed at equal distances apart
with no connecting link between. even
in the matter Of spacing an arrange.
mcnt which must have rendered read
/ Ing at sight somewhat dnicult.-Chi.
| cage News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
THE RIVAL BUTCHERS.

In n certain small village there were
two butchers living In the same street.
one plaCarded his sausages at Is, per
pound. and the rival promptly placed sd.
on his card.
No. then placed a notice in his win
dow saying that sausages Under is.
could not be guaranteed.
No. 2's response to this was the an
nouncement. Il have supplied sausages
to tho king"
In the opposite window the following
morning appeared an extra large card
bearing the words, God save the king"
-Tit-B Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
COLORADO'S NEW GOVERN OR.

C'rom the Boston Transcript)
Colorado, Is the democrat who volun-
tarily LAID down his seat in the House,
without putting its committees TO tho
trouble OF hearing any evidence, when a
disclosure came out of frauds in the
home balloting, from which It appeared
that he had not been legally elected,
Democrats partisans branded him as n
gutter but the people OF the state evil
IDENTIFY held his action in their memory
as an exhibition Of fair play.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
MARRIED AND SETTLED DOWN.

certain member Of the fashionable
Metropolitan and Chevy Chase clubs at
the national capital has all his life borne
many quips by reason of his exceedingly
diminutive stature. Last spring the d.
mnutive clubman took unto himself n
wife. the daughter of a we'll known fed
eral official. who Is said to be as witty
as her father. mrs. Blank" said n
friend one day recently, 81 have just
seen your husband for the Arst time
since his marriage, DO you know, he
seems shorter than ever" why not?"
answered the wife, with a smile; he S
married and settled down"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
ESTATE OF CLAIR EJMORE
DALEY. BOSTON, MASS.
STATE OF VERMONT. District of Chi,


tenden.
To all persons concerned in the es.
tate OF Clair Gilmore Daley late OF
Boston, Mass. deceased,
GREETING:
At a Probate Court holden at Bur
lington, within and FOR the District Of
Chittenden, on the 3rd day Of Novem.
Der, 1905, an instrument purporting t.
be the last will and testament OF
Clair fillmore Daley, late OF Boston
Mass. deceased, was presented to tn,
court aforesaid. for probate.
And It IS ordered by said court that
the card day OF November, 1905. at the
Probate Court rooms IN said Bur.
lington, be assigned for proving
said instrument; and, that notice
thereof be given TO al persons cen
serned by publishing this order thre,
weeks successfully In the Burlington
Weekly Free Press, newspaper pub
lished at burlington, previous to thu
time appointed.
Therefore. you are hereby notified I,
appear before said Court, at the time
and place aforesaid. and contest III,
probate OF said will II YOU have cause
Given under my hand at BURLINGTON
in said district this Srd day Of Novem.
Der 1908.
MARCELLUS A. BINGHAM
l9w3t Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

open and could see EN-. Martin
hadn't only one whole arm, but he
seemed to- know what to do with that
Van Brunt come into the kitchen
after a drink of water. He see the
tableau in the parlor. When we was
outside again he spoke.
Well" he says, with a kind Of
sigh. that settles 1t. And yet, by
George. I'm glad. Yes, sir; it's as It
should be and I'm thoroughly glad
of IT.
couldnt think of nothing to com
fort him, poor Teller. But | squeezed
his hand hard I guess he knew what
And yet, couple of hours later,
when ! told Eureka, she didn't seem
to think so much OF It,
"Humph." she says. "SelfsacriAc-
ings all right, but you look here
She took me by the arm and led
me to the woodshed window. Down
by the cove on the beach was Van
Brunt and Margaret Haltord, walking
up and down together. They was both
laughing and acting perfectly con
tented.
Eureka gave me nudge and wink,
81 told you had my ideas about him, &"
says she.
The Fresh Air girls went back TO
Eastwich that afternoon. When they
| had gone Van turns to me.
And now, skipper" says he slap.
ping hts hands together brisk; now
then for packing up, and back. back
to little old New York oh, Uncle
John! isn't it nice on Broadway? or
words to that effect"
They WAS all going together; the
Heavenly Twins and Lord James and
the Fresh Air girls and all their tribe,
Rednys sickness and the worry that
/ II brought had made Agnes and Miss
Talford anxious for the city, where
doctors was plenty and green apples
scarce And the Twins was pining for
what Van called the Intoxicating de
generacy of An effete whatever that
Isl civilization"
We packed up. That Is to say, me
and Eureka packed up, while the
Heavenlies superintendent and enjoyed
themselves. Scudder's face, when he
heard that his private gold mnes was
going to leave was a sight to see But,
after couple Of lengthy interviews
with the Twins, he seemed 10 feel bet
ter.
~ shall miss 'crn terrible" he says
to me- But this worlds valley G!
dry homes, anyhow. amt 1t. Pratt?"
Valley of dry bones" and "aeelng
to the ark Of safety was his pet words
when he testified in rrayer.meeting.
Il guess So" says Still wouldn't
kick II had your knack of getting
double price per pound for the bones
You've managed to fertilize with EN-
pretty we'll, Nate"
He fetched a sigh They're such
nice obiiging fcliers," he says And
such good hands at business. Never
70 heating down nor jockeying for a
i-rao. always feel perfectly safe IL
dsa!lag with en-"
cal'late that statement want ex
aggerate4 Most likely shark feel
the Same way Gbou. dealing With
school o. porglea,
Maze had agreed to take back thu
hens and the pig, as an hccommoda
ton. He was to pay three dollars 70
the hog and the fowls was hove int
scales for good measure, There wa
| - toll Nd tnn thot had 4
be Cancelled Them slmplo-mlndeC
Tea Leaders had in the first fever o
Naturalncss, signed lease on Horse
foot Bar to run TIL November Nov
that their pulse was normal agail
they wanted to break that lease, an
the Job was considerably more painful
and expensive than breaking Hartley
arm had been. But Nate let EN- break
thnush ] thought had hreak than
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
Cettjpo Dceoerate.

Dolly-Thercs Miss Oldgirl. Sho
used to say she would never marry
until she rot an excellent proposal.
May-And nowf Dolly-Oh, now she's
dropped the excellent" - Illustrated
Bits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
a Person to Be Avoided.

"Palanquin is certainly man to
avoid. People have told me stories
about him which are not cdifying,"
Really? You do we'll to tell me- for
| need not now give him back the mon
ey he loaned me."-Parls Figaro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
Record CT Lonc Service.

John Coping. who claims TO be the
Oldest police superintendent In Eng
land, has placed his resignation in the
hands Of the Huntlngdonshire justices,
after an active and neritorious service
Of So years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of PhiIindn Lamothc, BurIing


The Undersigned, having been ap.
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District OF Chittenden
Commissioners, to receive. examine
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate Of
Philinda Lamothe. late Of Burlington
in said District deceased, and ali
claims exhibited in Offset thereto
hereby give notice that We will NEE,
FOR the purpose aforesaid. at the OF.
nee of El!hu b. Taft. in the Court
House, in the city Of Burlington, in
said district on q 25th day O!
March, next at 10 o'clock a. M. and
that six months from the 23rd day o.
october. a. u, 1908. Is the time limited
by said Court FOR said creditors tc
present their claims to us for exam.
nation and allowance
Dated at burlington, this 2Srd da,
Of October, a. u. 1905.
@. L. RAY,
ELMER T.. DAVIS.
lNW"t commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
A Noisy Caucus.

Papa, will you tell me one thlng?"
"Yes, my Con"
"lf crows were to hold n meeting
and swear at one another, would that
he what they call n caw-cnss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
THE PACE TOO FAST

my deah boy, I'm afraid | cawnt
follow King Edward quite 10 the limit.
don't you know"
what dye mean. old chappie?'
"Why, he's gone and paid up all his
debts, don't you know. "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

CHAPTER XII-Cpon another island
Hartley's case ono OF love for Agnes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
CHAPTER XIX CONTINUED.}

TT seemed that Hartley senior was
heavily involved when he died. He
had speculated and his affairs were In
horrible shape, Martin didn't know Of
this until the old gentleman. on his
death bed, sprung it on him. So then
the plucky chap started In to save the
name. He arranged with the crell-
tors-this man who told me the story
was one OF them-for time, and set 70
work, He worked nights and days
and in his sleep, guess. He had
promised his dad, for his mothers
sake. not to tell SOUL and no didn t
Every creditor was pledged to secrecy.
Even his own mother didn't know II to
ne day OF her death. But ne paid
Nollar for dollar and broke down when
It was over. That's why he was will.
Ing TO join with me in this hunt OF ours
after the Natural Life. Agnes cutting
him made him reckless, ! suppose. And
when he was on his feet again f1nan-
eially he lost interest in the whole
game"
And now that he's we'll and husky,
! says. her mistake about his doings
with the old man Sparrow set him
going at It egsin, ] suppose his dig
Eng In the hardest and keeping Il
quiet on account of his promise was
what made her call him a money
Erabber. might have hno~n twas
somsthing like that"
80 might J." he says. "if WASH,
srch a careless, happy-go,lucky idiot
You SEQ l always thought that the
'me:cenaTy' business was only a cloak
for tho real reason OF their breakino
of. She only took UP with me because
our people wanted her to. I've been
aure OF tina. for good while. Bu'
why Martha didn't come TO me whcr
ne was IN trouble, instead Of going /,
alone IKE n buil-noaded chump, IT,
Flo stepped and went TO thinking
looked o: him and guess there was ;
question in my face, for re aoswcro,
II without my saying word
Certainly shall tell her says hs
when is the nest train to Eastwichf'
He won: ~ the school that afte,
boaa, aid stayed u the Bay View
SoIr-r over there that night Mex
day. afwe loft tae leland, Hartley
rcMay rowing osoy with Scudder hi
was fealing chieper as coald be and
eacapt for his arm In a sling, yo,
wouldn't have known there was any
thing Tho matter with hlri.
About eleven or SO that fSrenops
E.rcla ooraes runIiug out to the han
yard whore ! was Her face was O,
tho bread GriE.
They're coming" says she. TN
whole Of 'ein!"
"Who?"
"Why, Miss Agnes and Miss Talford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

CHAPTER XIIT.-At a lawn fete, Van
Prunt shocked the church community by
raining a quilt for the churchs benefit.
Hartley invented plan to make Wash
ingtoD sparrow work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

CHAPTER xI.-Eureka Sparrow, a
country girl was engaged as a cook and
Van Brunt ard Hartley paid a visit to her
father, who Tor years had been claiming
consumption as an excuse Cor not work
Ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

CHAPTER XVIII putting the plan
into effect Hartley incurs wrath OF Mise
Page. for whom the Sick man" sent
Agnes then appealed to Van Erunt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

CHAPTER XV.-Sparrow 10 nscap'
the treatment proclaimed himself well
Inc went TO u'nrL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

CHAPTER Kin another storm Ven
Brunt and Hartley narrowly escaped be-
bng wrecked, having aboard chickens,
pigs etc. with which they we're to start
q farm,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER 1-Mr. Solomon Pratt began
eomical narration OF story, introducing
wcll-to-do Nathan scudder OF his town.
and Edward Van Brunt and Martin
Hartley. two rich New Workers. seeking
rest. Because of latter pairs lavish ex-
pendture OF money, Pratts first Impress
sion WIS connected with lGnaucs.
CHAPTER 1.-THE arrival OF James
Hopper. Van Brunts valet, gave Prat.
Workers. They wished 10 live what they
termed Tho Natural Life" Van Brunt,
It was learned. was the successful sutor
for the hand Of Miss Agnes Page, who
gave Hartley Up.
CHAPTER II1-sol Pratt wee engaged
a. cook and the party decided 20 spend
July Fourth In Eastwich.
CHAPTER Iv.-They took lunch az
Eas.wich. Van Brunt Hartley. Pratt end
Hopper, attending
bret!on. Hartley rescued j boy, known az
Freddy" from under horses feet and
the urchin proved to be one of M!ss
the country for an outing Miss Page
and Hartley were. separated during a
fsrce storm, which followed the picnic.
Pratt. anG Hopper wero wrecked in a
squat.
CHAPTEE v1.-search for them re-
ycaled an island upon which they were
FOUND Van Brunt rented it and called
1t Ozone !slasaI.
CHAPTEN Whitney lived on the
island ans Owner Soudder brought ride
ulous prevents, as a token of gratitude
CHAPT fR VITI.--Innocent.y Hartley
and Hopper in search for CLAIMS robbed a
private "1uAbHugh." Late at night their
island home WAS disturbed hv ~'ld ~Hiia
CHAPTER. TX Hopper was found IN
ut Al MI he n
and he Immediately rendered his resg-
nation. IN charge Of a company OF New
York poor childrcn Miss Talford and Mas
Page visited ozone island.
CHAPTER Kin another storm Ven
Brunt and Hartley narrowly escaped be-
Ding wrecked. having aboard chickens,
pigs. etc. with which they we're to start
q farm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

CHAPTER XVI - storm-bound ~
pzone island Van Brunt and Hartlc?
lred Of tho "Naturnl !ce :"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

CHAPTr R VIII-Innocent.y Hartley
and Hopper in search for CLAIMS robbed a
private "duabnugh." Late at night their
island home w Is disturbed hv ril5 ~ena
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

CHAPTER XN1I.-IIortl.y suffered
1rohsn arm WlIr a"ntiIs psNS!cia1 r.
appendicitis. which later proved to be g.
overdose Of green apples.
CHAPTER XVIII Eureka told A gro
Of Ifartlcy's heroizm In behalf Of the 3
and Miss Page decided to ask Nar,leN
forgiveness for denouncing him In e..
case Of Mr., Sparrow.
CHAPTER XIX.-Ozonc isla0t
made the scene OF the rccOnciliat'o- g.
tween Hartley and ARncS, who hoo.
re-engaged. Van Brunt sought aAa
ccived solace in N.sH Tllr'ri
party then returned fr -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

CEAPTEN V1i--They lived on the
Island ans Owner Scud0er brought ridic-
ulous pre- vents, as a token OF gratitude
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

CHAPTEE NI.-Search for them re-
vcaled an island upon which they were
found. Van Brunt rented it and called
1t Ozone !slaal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

CHAPTER yII-Sol Pratt VEG cnga god
- cook and the party decided 20 spend
July Fourth In Eastwich
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-06

A New York magistrate has pre-
pared this pledge for bibulous hus-
bands to sign before they cal go
free from his court: II do solemnly
promise that I will abstain from all
intoxicating liquors during the rest of
my married life, and do promise that
I will not abuse my wife," How would
it do to add something Of this sort to
the original marriage ceremony? OF
course the pledge is in part covered
by the promise to love, honor and
cherish, but a specific pledge might
make more impression on some bride.
rooms
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-06
SIX KILLED BY A CYCLONE.
Fatal Storm Ravages Strip of Country
In Mississippi.

Wesson, Miss, Feb. six persons
were killed outright by a cyclone
which laid waste a strip of farming
country three-quarters of a mile wide
and several miles long just north OF
here Friday.
Brock Haven, Miss, Feb. Ia cy'
clone is reported to have done dam.
age over a territory of considerable
extent north Of here Friday. Wire
communication to the north has been
lost completely.
Jackson, Miss, Feb. IA message
from Hazelhurst, Miss, reports con
siderable damage to property and
some loss of life as a result of a tor
nado which passed a few miles south
Of that place Friday afternoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-06
GENERATOR BLOWS UP.
Man Who is Lighting is Dangerously
Burned.

Arlington, S. D., Feb. Julius
Peterson, was terribly burned at Het-
land. while in the act of lighting a
gasoline generator for the light plant
of the hardware store of Louis Gram
dell, in which he was working. Aleak
had sprung in the tank, and when a
match was lighted the receptacle was
blown up, throwing the blazing fluid
over him. In his attempt to brush
the flames from his face, his hands
were burn I'd to a crisp. A man stand
ing by seized arobe and threw it over
Peterson, smothering the fire, but not
before the victim was dangerously
burned.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-06
Fire Sweeps Town..

Bowden N. D., Feb. 1.-Fire broke
out in the harness shop in this place
and spread over this whole block of
the main business part of the town,
which now lies in ashes. The main
buildings destroyed were the COLLEEN
West hotel, the Bowden newspaper
and printing office, the German land
office and Hanson's livery barn. Most
everything in connection with the
buildings burned, but the horses of
the livery barn were saved. The loss
is $50, 600; insurance, $4,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-06
v d Has Big Fire.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. Ryder, q
town north of Bismarck, was visited
Thursday with a $780, 900 fire on which
there was about $4,000 insurance.
The fire started at 5'a. m. in the Ry-
der cash bazaar building, and burned
half a block including the following
firms, Ryder cash bazaar, Sweets
hardware store, Krueger& Balsulker,
Implement and Loan company, K. HI
Woods drug store, Q. M. Hunn's
confectionery and bakery and the
HUM & Gabriel pool hall.