davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30
A Golden vye.tdln,

means that man and wife have lived
20 = sood old age and Consequent,
nave kent healthy The best wav y,
keep healthy Is TO see that your livs.
aoes rs duty sS5 days out OF ssx
me only way 10 do this Is 10 Feen
nsiiards Herblne in the honsa ma
.sse u whenever your liver rets ir'
setiys, 90 cents per bottle. Sold
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30

Pnrty in SGlcm-Wishes to borres
money. There Is no real eslas
security to offer, and anyone H
acting such security need not y
ply TO this ad. This party, ho''
ever. win secure the loaneF SH'
good security in other forms AS
one wishing to investigate the "a
ture of this proposition will WV
to below address. and a meea'.
can be arranged. z-14, Cap'~
Journal, Salem, Oregon.
7-2s-tf--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30

The neN norDal ssAool catalogue
q nav IN co. iaals Of tae pria,sr. A
pecpllar tea'ure Of The aew oook "a
thAt sil the normal sch0oi arc In.
clstea IN one volume.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30
Nou Can

Look as Ncu ihis dnsty weather
as at ANY other time. b, having your
suits plos'ed and cleaned occas ON.
ally, at a sman expense, BY John.
son 4 stege
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30

Tho tai. dg graas ON iae depot
Ktounds was barn0d yelttrday IL
presest q oatrAlp3 "a. by spaiA
from the passlng eusinss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30

Representative Wanied.-We NA'
a representative TO handle f"S
automobiles in each town IN VI
gon. Live hustler, with or va
out previous experience, can sa'.l 'l
clear $4,000 in season. Write w.
references at once. Ford ae.s'
Company. Dept. II. Detroit, MICA
gan. 7-s0-N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30
City News


Any one who has ehimneya orhues
20 clean. now is the time 10 clean
them without anw muss made In
yonr house. Leave orders at Meyers
barber shop at once. 7-si-st'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30

Wosk "a he new halldlag % ha
e'eesea en tbs vssSrg los on eour,
stree, owped hY Mts. Ntrk s1ia vas
besan sessedsl, TIE structure Is
10 be TIVE s.oriss In AelxAs, and wnl
he built a hrlek with = pressed osiek
fEeas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30
Steiner Ennernl-

steiner Funeral
The funeral OF the late Isaac
Steiner was held from the residence
on the Garden Road at SS0 o'clock
this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30
Freakes Funeral =

Jack Freakes. who was drowned
In the river here about a week ago.
was buried in City View cemetery
this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30

A marriage llcensS vas issued 10,
day 70 Riley MOrehead. aged ss Of
Aen'eHs'lle. ard Iva Tucker. AGED
az. of Roseasle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30

The Weinhard Brewing CompanJ--
Are anxious to get more OF tAef
beer In Salem. There is a mas
looking around to buy a saloon "
put II in. 7-2S-2t-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30

Aaplase Of ehetriel Ia the Nlndow
of Fuller a Doaslas. GA state street .
% aiirao,ins considerable attention
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30
NEW TODAY

Statesmen n Agents. s s5o,ee
per week and over can be made
selling New Campaign Noyelts'
from now until election. Sells 70
stores, county fairs. picnIcs and
private families. Complete line d
samples. charges prepair for Ses.
Order today. Chicago Novelty Co.
so Wabash Ave, Chicago.
7-27-Im-eOd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30

Man cannot aiford ODE idle. Let
the ladies do tina: stunt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30

'-ast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30

saieswoman Wanted-Of experis'e
in dry goods and fancy goods 3
manent position TO right pels',
Send reference and address. r
box $50. Salem. Oregon.
7-sO-st--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30

wanted--To hear from owner !.
good-sized lot. lowest Pos
price for cash. Write deseiA. I.
and location. Address "b. W
care OF Journal. T-sv'e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30

wante4.--At once. 40 tons o -
~ choiee oat hay. {. o. b. ''r -,
lem. WIN pay sll per toa
accept lots for same tsfm
More. A. ID. Pettyiohn.
Phone Farmers 40x. sr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-21
ESCAPED UNDER
COVER OF DARKNESS
r. Q. Taylor, Whom Night Riders Lug
ged Away to Lynch, Escapes His
Captors.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 21.--The search
for R. 2. Taylor the aged lawyer taken
from the hotel at walnut Log, Tenn,
at the time Capt. Rankin was lynched
by the Night Riders, ended when he
appeared today at Tiptonyille, having
escaped his capturers. After Rankin
was hanged the night riders got into a
dispute over what to do with Taylor.
Taylor jumped into the Bayou and
swan across and escaped the shots
fired. He got away in the darkness.
The sheriirs OF five counties with pos
ses from three companies of militia, the
governor Of Tennessee and relatives of
Captain Quinten Rankin are on the scene
trying to ruin down the murderers. Ten
thousand dollars reward is offered by
the governor, who has started the great.
est man hunt in the history of the
state. The relatives of Capt. Taylor
are also bent on vengeance. The Reel
Foot lake night-riders have formed a
band eight hundred strong and have a
perfect organization. They have taken
an oath TO stand by cath other. The
recent acts of violence are the outgrowth
of controversy over the rights OF squat
ters to fish on the lake, the property Of
a company of which Rankin and Taylor
were the organizers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-21
ATTEMPT TO DEFEAT
HIM WILL FAIL
Declares Bryan in Speech at Mount
Vernon, Ohio, TOday-Bitter
Against R. R. System.

Mount Vernon, Ohio, Oct. 2f.-With
evident bitterness, which has hitherto
been absent from his political speeches,
W. j. Bryan in his final Ohio speech
at Newark. Ohio, this morning scath-
ingly denounced general manager Van
Wyinkle, Vice President Schaff, and
Assistant Genl-Supt. Ingalls, of the
Vanderbilt railway system for it's al.
legged coercian of the shop and other
employees of Big Four, Lake Shore
and New York Central systems. He
said:
"This attempt of the Republican
party to defeat me will fail and they
will not be able to purchase this cleo
tion either" Bryan has decided to
plunge at once into the New York cam
paign. Instead of spending the rest
of the week in West Virginia, Mary
land and New Jersey, he viii go TO
New York, reaching there Oct. 49, He
said this morning his fight in Ohio
was already won. His schedule today
includes Is speeches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-21
STATE BOWLING
LEAGUE Is FORMED
Burlington, Montpelier and Barre Make
Up organization-H. A. Alexander
of Barre Secretary.

Burlington, Oct 2f--A. w. Daley OF
Montpelier and A. Fl. Buzzell Of Barre
were in the city yesterday and met A.
a. Mccarthy, representing the Queen
City bowling team, and r. f. Burgess,
representing the Ethen Allen team.
and organized the eVrmont State Bowl
ing League The league is composed
cf eight three. men teams. there being
two teams from each alley as follows;
Capital and Pastimes, Daley's alleys,
Montpelier; Crescents and Furekas,
Buzzells alley, Barre; Queen Citys
and Linwoods, Academy alleys, Burling
ton; Ethans and Aliens, Ethan Allen
club alleys, Burlington,
The following officers of the league
were elected
President-A. w. Daley, Montpelier
yiye-president-F. I. Burgess, Bur
lington.
secretary-H. A. Alexander, Barre
Treasurer-F A. Whitcomb, Burling-
ton.
Prize committee-A. A. Mccarthy,
Burlington; r. II, Garvey, Burlington:
Carl Holt, Montpelier; John Averill,
Barre.
The league will open November 8 and
win close February 20.
The following prizes will be awarded;
Team prize told State League cup now
held by the Crescents, Barrel. Indiyid-
tal prizes: High average; high spare
average; high five strings; second high
average; high single string; high total
strikes. All bowlers must bowl at least
three -fourths Of the total strings in or
der to be eligible to any prize and no
bowler can take more than one prize.
Any bowler after having played one
match with any one team is disqualified
from bowling on any other team.
The secretary, Mr., Alexander, was yes.
terday instructed to make application
for membership in the American Bowling
Congress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-21
ATHLETIC AGREEMENT
FOR FOUR SCHOOLS
Seminaries and High Schools of Mont
pelier and Barre Haye Written
Understanding.

At a meeting of the principals from
Goddadr seminary, Montpelier seminary,
Montpelier high school and Spaulding
high school of Barre at Montpelier sem
mary yesterday afternoon, the following
articles of agreement relating to athlet-
les we're drawn up and signed by the
four principals:
Article 1.---No day student who re-
eeiyes reduction in tuition shall be
eligible to an athletic team.
Article 2.-Students going from one
school TO another shall not be eligible
TO represent the school to which they
60 until they have have been bona fide
students for one year.
Article IA graduate OF any school
in the New England college entrance
accredited list shall not be eligible to
represent any other school on this list.
Article 4-This agreement shall go
into effect at once, affecting all athlet-
les excepting the foot ball teams of the
season Of 1908.
This agreement was signed by 0. X.
Hollister, principal Of Goddard, e. A.
Bishop, principal Of Montpelier seminary,
%. d. Mathewson, principal Of Spaulding
high and B. G. Rogers, principal Of
Montpelier high.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-21
Japanese and American Sail
erS Parade Streets
FEELINGS MOST CORDIAL
It Is Believed Japan and United States
Are United in Whatever Problem
the Pacific May Present for
Their Consideration.

Toxic, Oct. 2i.-The japanese and
American sailors walked the streets to-
day arm in arm. The press voices che
general sentiment of the people that
the meeting is epochal and marks the
cementing Of the ties Of friendship.
The cordial feelings resulting from
the visit of the fleet is greater even
than was anticipated. 1t is believed
Japan and the United States are
united in whatever problem the Pacific
may present for the next decade at
least.
The officers Of the American feet to-
day grasped the hand of Admiral Togo,
who received them at a brilliant func-
ton in the Shinjiku Imperial gardens.
Nearly two thousand attended. A round
of dinners followed the reception, Prem
Ter Komura, Barons Terachui, Mitsui and
Iwasaki being the hosts. The day closed
with a grand ball, the greatest social
event japan has seen in years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-21
200 ESCAPE
FROM FIRE
As Manchester, N. H., Block
Burns
FIREMFN BADLY HURT
An Explosion Darkens Building, But a
Woman's calmness Prevents Panic
Among $50 Dancing Pupils in
Upper Story.

Manchester, N. IT,, Oct. 2i.--The rc.
narkable escape Of 250 people mostly
young girls attending a reception given
by dancing teachers in nall on the
third floor Of Odd Fellows block on Han
over street was the feature OF fire
that damaged that structure, one OF
the principal business blocks of the city
last night TO the extent OF 100000.
The fire started on the ground floor
IN a cleansing establishment, worked
up the rear Of the building, and sud.
denly filled the hall with smoke before
1t was discovered. Despite the inter
ruption to the dance Of the young
people, there was no panic.
Everyone moved quickly, but in an
orderly manner, for the elevators and
stairways. Before the first of them
could leave the building. there was a
loud explosion and all tine lights Of
the block went out. Even then there
was no panic, and down through the
smoke-tille darkened stairways the
young folks filed out to safety.
Two flremen, +. A. Marston and
George II. Hammond, were badly hurt
by jumping from the roof OF the Odd
Follows block just as it was falling be.
meath them, to the roof of an adjoin
ing building 50 feet below. Their CON
dition, however, is not serious.
The Odd Fellows building was dam
aged extensively in the rear, and the
upper story was badly gutted. 1t was
FIVE story brick structure and was
rcmodeled two years ago The losses,
which are mostly covered by insurance,
fall principally upon the Odd Fellows.
Il. Il. Barry, restaurateur, Prescott
piano company. Republican headquar-
ters and the HefIer business college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-21
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.
Of the Late Mrs. Julia Ann Hooker
Burial in Elmwood Cemetery.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Julia Ann
Hooker was held this afternoon from
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie
NJ Wheeler of Walnut street. There
were preesnt large number of relatives,
also of acquaintance among the older
residents of the city The Rev. Dr. 4. O..
Thayer of the Hedding Methodist church
was the officiating clergyman, and the
bearers were three nephews, Merton
Beckley of Marshfeld, and Jed o. and
Pearl Beckley Of Barre Town; Roswell
Beckley of Northfield, and Willie Beck
ley and Richard Bradley of this city.
Interment was in the family lot in Elm
wood cemetery, with the remains of her
husband, the late William 3. Hooker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-21
OsTEoPATHs MEET.
Annual Gathering and Election Of OFF,
GERS at Montpelier.

Montpelier, Oct. 2l-The Vermont
State 0steopathic association held its
ninth annual meeting here yesterday
with good attendance of members. The
program included seven clinical demon
strations by Drs. Anna L. Kelton, w.
w Brock and S. NJ. Knauss of Mont
pelier and DR.. L. d. Martin of Barre.
At it's close, the following officers were
elected; president, DR.. Samuel NJ.
Knauss of Montpelier; vice-president,
DR.. Herman X. Sherburne Of Rutland;
secretary and treasurer, DIR. Harry M.
Loudon of Burlington; executive commit
tee, DR.. w. w. Brock of Montpelier,
chairman, DIR. II. j. Sherburne of Rut-,
land, and DR. Anna L. Kelton of Mont
pelier. The time and place for holding
the next annual meeting was left with
the executive committee.
Matters Of legislation of interest to
the profession were informally discussed,
but no definite action was taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-21
4sOO MEN FIGHTING FIRES.
Conhagrations in Adirondacks Under
Temporary Control.

Albany, Oct 21.--With nearly 450r
men acting as fire fighters and favor.
able atmospheric conditions prevailing
the forest fires in the Adirondacks were
reported TO the State forest, fish and
game commission late yesterday as nm
der control, temporarily at least. The
situation is still serious, heavy fall
OF rain being looked upon as the only
permanent relief.
Commissioner James s. Whipple and
Col. William r. Fox, State superinten.
dent OF forests kept in close touch with
the situation all day, receiving reports
from various sections. They felt much
encouraged over the report that the
heavy gale and died away and little II
any breezes were stirring.
Commissioner Whipple believes that
with an additional $4,000 made avail
able today by the State, it will be less
difficult to secure men to fight the
flames. The various railroad eompan-
les operating in the woods have as
sured him of their hearty co operation,
Inspector w. H. King reported from
Lake Kushaqua that the New York
Railroad company had arranged to
bring two carloads of men from Valley
field, Canada to Tupper Lake and Pierce
field to aid in the work of combating
with the flames.
Inspector King reported as under con.
troll the fires for the Lake Kushaqua,
which threatened Stonywold sanitarium
where there are about 75 working wo-
men from New York suffering from tu-
berculosis.
A message was received from North
Creek that the whole corner OF town.
ship sixteen, and lots 13 ii and Is in
the town of Minerva were ablaze. Ad-
dtional men were ordered to the woods
at that point. Telegrams from sever
al residents Of New York owning cot
tages and camp sites at Lake Placid
were received inquiring as to the condi-
ton of the fires.
Supt. Fox said that this is the first
time in 23 years that serious forest
fires had occurred during the month of
October. The big forest fires of 1899
occurred in August and those of 1908
in April and May.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.

NJ J. Green left today for New York
for a few days visit.
Charles Mcdonald of Burlington was
visitor in the city to-day.
Benjamin Tassie returned last night
from business trip to Boston.
William D. Mcdonald returned last
night from few days visit in Boston.
DIR. w. r. Rowland Of East Corintn
was in the city today on business visit
A few baskets of nice Delaware grapes,
II cents, at the New England Fruit
Store.
Mrs. w. ]. Carroll and daughter Alice
left this morning for Montreal for few
days visit.
The Rev. w. J. NJ. Beattie returned
this forenoon from business trip to
Burlington
A. M. Hunt of Boston, publisher Of
Granite, Marble and Bronze" was a
visitor in the city to-day.
Remember the Y. P. A. social Thurs
day evening, Oct. %, at 1880 p. m.
Come and have good feed. Something
doingl Heehaw!
300 couples Of the famous Mckinley loo
music just received at the Vermont Fruit
Store. Also a large assortment Of the
late popular songs in the l9c music.
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes
terday were ]. p. Bittner, Albany; ).
II. Currier, w. B. Goodnow, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. W. Innes, s. S. Speare, Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Phillips, Boston; ;. K.
Jacobs, New York; C. H. Kimball, 81.
Jonnsbury; c. E. Jennings, Newportj
L. c. Graham, st. Albans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-21
ORANGE.

Miss Edith Burroughs died Sunday at
0 p. m. quite suddenly. She had been
sick since spring. The funeral was at
the church Tuesday. A large attend
ance was present. The services were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Ranney of West
Topsham. She was IA years old, Febru-
ary l6, 1905 Her teacher and school
mates sat with the mourners. She was
a lovely girl and everybody loved her.
The flowers were many and beautiful.
The following is a list: chrysanthe.
NUNS and carnations from Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Crockett; pillow, "Schoolmates, {"
from pupils Of Orange Center school; as
ters, Mrs Maud Peake; carnations from
Edna L. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. George
Burroughs and Harold Burroughs, Mr.
and Mrs. G. NJ Clarke, Mrs. Marilla
Peake and Flora Peake, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Buzzel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flan-
ders. Mr.. and Mrs. I'd. Rock, Miss Annie
MeDermott. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Barnes;
roses and carnations from Susie H. Bade.
er; sweet peas, from baby Dean Emer-
son; IA roses from Mrs. n B. Curtis and
Fred Curtis; Il carnations from Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Emerson; carnations and be-
gonias, Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. Noyes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-21
BIG FIRE IN BUFFALO.
A -Oss of 100000 in a Large Business
Block

Buffalo, n. ", Oct. 2l.-Fire last night
caused loss Of 100000 in the business
block bounded by Main, Washington.
North Division and South Division
streets. The heaviest losers are: Geo.
4. Moore, furs and hats, 100000; II.
G. Bidwell, paints, 100000; Joseph Z.
Snyder, cigars, $1,000; Arthur G. Fries,
electro plating, $4,000; II. B. Moore
furnishings and shoes, $4,000; loss on
buildingsA 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-21
SPLENDID WORK
BY Miss Ruth Darwin, Teacher of Art
at Goddard.

Miss Ruth Darwin, teacher of art al
Goddard seminary, has on exhibition fol
few days at Montpelier some choice
specimens Of her work
In the two or three years Of Miss Dar'
wins residence in Barre, she has wor
her way to a kindly recognition among
us, both by her artistic ability and by
her charming personality,
Many of her pictures show scenes
among the mountains of West Virginia
and she has truly caught the charm Of
rounded submits, less rugged than those
Of our own Green mountains, which she
also loves. She excells in other lines of
her work, and the portrait she shows of
man in his vigorous, yet mellow old
age, seems well nigh perfect,
Barre people may consider themselves
fortunate in having the services of Miss
Darwin as teacher at Goddard, and her
pictures should find ready sale if she
wishes to dispose of them.
We areg lad to add the following no.
tice of her exhibit from the Montpelier
Argus
"Fine Art Exhibition"
MANY Montpelier people have taken
advantage of the opportunity to see
the beautiful exhibits of water color
paintings in the trustees room of the
kellogg Hubbard library, the work of
Miss Ruth Darwin, daughter Of Mrs.
Gertrude Bascom Darwin, of Washington
D. O. Mrs Darwin, mother of the artist
has been vice president Of the children
of the American Revolution and was
two years librarian general and three
years treasurer general of the National
Daughters of the American Revolu.
tion Of which the Vermont auxiliary
will hold its meetings here Wesdnes-
day She is a graduate of the Corcor
an school at Washington, d. c., where
she was awarded the gold medal for
the finest drawing presented in an ex.
hibit OF the students.
Miss Darwin is student Of James Hen
ry Moser president of the Washington
Water Color Club, who gives exhibits
and lectures at the water color clubs of
New York, Chicago and Washington. She
uses the Dutch method, which brings out
that delightful effect of oil, getting the
richness and beauty without the direct.
ness of oil work She has some very
excellent representations Of her work, in
Guiding several paintings which have
drawn prizes at the Corcoran art exhib-
its, Washington Water club and Three
Arts club in New York.
Among the paintings are these from
ermont, Basin harbor and palisades on
Lake Champlain, the pond at North
the hills around Barre, a
house at North Montpelier Miss Dar-
win nlan To be here this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-21
BELIEVED TO BE DUE TO HUNTERS
Fire in Morrison Farm Woods Yesterday
Afternoon.

But for the early discovery OF the fire
80 acres of woodland with sheds. farm
tools, sugar house and fifty cords Of wood
on the Morrison farm would have been
destroyed yesterday afternoon. Charles
Martin discovered the FIRE about 2,3O
and drove to the Morrison farm house
in a hurry. All hands turned out and
in an hours time had the fire under
control. The quick response TO the carly
alarm, plenty of men and the favorable
direction of the wind all helped to save
the woods. The origin Of the fire is
supposed to be hunters. The leaves and
everything are 80 very dry now, IL takes
but spark to start blaze in hurry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-21

d. Beckley was granted a permit TO re.
model shed at Park place, +. A,
Cragg made application for permit to
move hen house from the corner OF
Hill and Charles streets 10 the lot bacl;
OF Elmwood cemetery where his smoke
house recently burned the hen mouse
to be made over into SNAKE house
The permit was ordered granted ON mo-
tion by Alderman Ladd
Building Permits Granted.
The following reports from the build.
Inspector were read and on motion Of
Alderman Tmrston permits were or
dered granted Mrs. S. d. Sibly TO cut
OF part Of n barn at the corner Of
Berlin and Smith streets and also to
build three cottages on Smith street;
w. +. Rowland to retop chimneyj Fer
maid Calcagni TO resningle piazza; d.
r.. Cook to retop chimney; Adie &
Milne to repair stone shed; the Meth
odist society TO remove the tower from
the old church building on Church
street; L. N. Whitcomb to patch a
barn and piazza; Crearson and Lane
to remodel an old shed on Burnnam's
meadow into blacksmith shop; ID.
NJ. Miles to build one story addition
onto the rear Of Miss Miles Millinery
store; A. +. Sortwel TO build out the
front of the old Aldrich house four
feet and five inches and put in plate
glass windows; S. f. White to retop
two chimneysj Beck & Beck TO retop
chimney; Mrs. William McKeowin TO
retop chimney; A. f. Foss to resningle
house; George Rowland estate to re-
top chimney; Barton, Hayes & Ban.
croft to patch roof Of shed; Jerry Hut.
TO retop chimney; Amos Hall
to patch roof OF house; Il. w. Demer-
ritt to retop chimney.