davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19

siEi . oiStAiSt' Aut'SADui6 Sou'Ay - !hs
That OF Mr.. Wills A. jenkins, New
port News, Va.
With thanks to the sender, we print
poem asked for last week:
Katie Wells.
You ask what makes this darby weep,
Why ne like others I'M not gay;
What makes the tears roll down his
cheeks
From early morn TIL close Of day.
Ny story. darhies, you. shall hear,
Twill cause you ali to drop a tear,
On the, grave Of my sweet .easie
Wells.
Chorus:
When the birds were singing in the
And ths q I, myrtle and the Ivy were in
When the sun the Hills was adjoining.
1t was then wo laid her In the tomb.
I never shall forget the day.
he9 We t oSaa sng the dsls
That I would marry Katie Wells.
But Death came in my cabin door
And stole from mo my JOY and pride;
And when found she was no more.
laid my banjo down and cried.
Chorus:
I've often wished that was dead
And laid beside her in the tomb.
The sorrow that bows down my head.
Is silent II the midnight gloom.
The sprihgthne has no charms for me.
Thoagh flowers are blooming in the
For there's ono loved form I cannot
Soe--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
Free Mcdicina,

From the First Auditor. Richmond
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
daughter In law
'JErNY LATINIER."

"ony let me Sc him and ] vii go
away Quit qulert,"
How could my son have married
such womanW exclaimed old Mrs,
Latimer. Look at the writing and the
snpl 1infrib
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19

There was evidently no correspond
ence between them" replied her nus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
Tyy,, Dntcs,,

Not unless stock IS kept on hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19

That OF Mr.. WINS A. jenkins. New.
unft Naws va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
MIR. Frank Cnrnenter.

He cannot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19

They told the young heir to the
wealth of the Latimers. the pious false
The bee., 1908-06-18
FLoop noura % FAMILIEs.
cloudburst Makes River Overflow In
81. LouIa County.

81. Louis, May 1s,--At least fifty
families were routed from their homes
and driven to temporary shelter fol-
lowing a cloudburst which struck the
western portion OF the city like an
avalanche just before nightfall Sun
day. River des Peres. which has fire.
duently overhowed It's banks and dam
aged the surrounding property, ex-
ceeded all former records by becom-
ing a raging torrent. sweeping every
thing in its course 80 &c.,,
Forty houses located on Bartmer
avenue. Spencer place and along the
Wabash railroad tracks were flooded
and the inmates Of some we're driven
into the upper stories and then to tho
roofs for safety. unable on account OF
the audiences with which the water
came, to escape from their homes to
shelter on higher ground. Two cleo
trio plants were put out Of commits
sion and the current cut on. leaving
the streets and houses In darkness.
and parents. unable to fnd their chill.
dren. believed them TO be drowned.
causing the utmost panic. terror and
confusion in the flooded neighborhood.
when covered an area at least a mile
square.
The bee., 1908-06-18
TAFT HAS VoTEs TO SPARE.
Final Returns Give Him a Majority osI
Over 100 Delegates. ..

Washington, May 19.-With all tho
delegates to the Republican national
convention elected, the nomination Of
William II. Taft for the presidency ON
the nrst ballot Is assured. +ts
This statement IL made after care
full canvass and compilation OF finished
lists Of delegates. and honest sitting
of and allowance for conflicting claims
emanating from headquarters OF rival
candidates for frst place on the ha-
toni ticket.
The last Of the delegates were
chosen Saturday. OF the total Of $50
which viii represent the &C states and
the seven territorial governments in
the convention, enough ara instructed
or committed to the secretary Of war
to give him a clear majority OF more
than 100. votes. II is very possible
that all opposition to him will fade
away when the baIloting begins at the
Coliseum In Chicago. The next can
didate to him. Senator Knox OF Penn
sylvanla. is 500 votes behind the lead.
er. and the others trail further and
further In the rear.
The bee., 1908-06-18
MIDsHIPMAN DROWNED.
Companion Nearly Loses Life In Try.
ing 10 Save Friend.

Annapolis. Md, May 1s.-Midshlp-
man NJ. Lucas of Cleveland. one OF
the graduating class, was drowned
Sunday and Midshipman Carl Hubbard
OF Mortified. MINI. who was with
him at the time. nearly lost his own
life in an effort to save that OF his
friends. Immediately after dinner at
the academy. the two started in A.
canvas canoe They had proceeded
from the boathouse around the santee
dock. when the canoe was capsiEed
by waves from an incoming steamer.
Lucas lost his grip upon the over
turned canoe and showed signs Of
distress almost Immediately. Mid
shlpman Hubbard. who went to his
rescue. was almost drowned. but per-
sisted in diving for his friend. after
the latter had gone down The body
was recovered within an hour after
the drowning.
The bee., 1908-06-18
AMERICAN FISHERS HELD.
Seized Inside the Thres-Mile Limit
by Canadians.

Vancouver b. c., May 1s.--Ths
American halibut fishing steamer
Francis Cutting, seized last Tuesday
on the northern end OF Vancouver
island by the Canadian fisheries cruis-
err Kestel while she was fishing inside
the three-mile limit was Sunday for.
mally turned over by Commander
Newcombs to the custody OF Collector
Of Customs Bowel.
Acting under instructions from OF.
tawa. Commander Nswcombe Sunday
disposed Of the 1900 pounds OF hall
but found on the Francis Cutting
when she was seized. The Ash we're
sold In Vancouver Son
The bee., 1908-06-18
Good Reasoning.

Il don't see. madam. how you eau
expect us TO pay any claim under
your husbands accident policy"
well, you see, il was this way.
When he asks which II was. a boy or
a girl. and the nurse said that he was
the father of tripiets. he dropped.
Now, his death was due 10 an &C
ciceet'
"Hos 10 you make that outg'
'The accident OF birth"
The bee., 1908-06-18
srUDENr on rRAMPs pIEa.
Pennies, Visited Almost Every state
.. IN the Union. ......,.

Princeton. N, j.. May. fT.-WaltGr
Augustus Wyckof. assistant professor
Of political economy in Princeton Uni
versity, famous for his studies, Of.
tramp life and social conditions, died
AZ his home here Friday night
Prof. Wyckon was born In India. In
1866, the son OF a missionary, Hel
sams TO America, and In 1855 received
A degree from Princeton. He, became
Interested in the study, Of social coAdi'
lions. and without money travelled.
through almost every state In the
Union. He published his experience
In two volumes, called. "Ths Workers,
The East" and "The Workers-rTha
Vest"
The bee., 1908-06-18
ATTENTION!

Owing to. the fact that we haze
gone out Of business, it is necessary
TO wind up the affairs of this firm.
IAN parties indebted to US or having
accounts against the-frm are earnest
~ requested to make arrangements
for settlement. E'"-i
@' TheJ.M. Victory Co.
The bee., 1908-06-18
tarrIman.kahn sc IAdxanoad.

Washington, May l9-Ths cases OF
Edward II. Hartman aud Otto II.
Kahn against the interstate commerce.
commission. involving the refusal OF
Hartman and Kahn 10 answer Ques.
lions put By the commission inyestl-
cation SONY aliBhei operations OF the
Hartman railroads were Monday adj.
vanced on the docket OF the supreme
court 81 the tn'ed States and the
hearing axet 70, the next term OF
- q :. A l.--- ~. =. -,l.Ai
The bee., 1908-06-18
coloRED COLUMN
Mr.. 5. R. DRIvsR EDITOR

sd Killebrew is visiting friends
In st. Louis, Mo.
Ed Killebrew made flying trip
to Providence last week.
Mrs. Susie Maddox attended the
funeral Of her brother in Hopkins
Vile on Monday.
Mr.. Chas. Bradley.is very sick at
this writing.
Quite number of orr folks at
tended the rally at Crabtree last
sunday. t5t
Our base ball team walloped the
-Crabtree team to the tune of 8 to 0
last Saturday.
Our Junior base ball team ate up
the Madisonville team on Saturday
score 81 to 4.
Mrs. Mildred Gibson is reported
quite i'll. D.
Miss Jennie Jones, of Columbia,
Tenn, is9visiting the family of w
A. Foster 80 @-.
Messrs. Geo. Shelburn andiThos.
Osborne will open n restaurant in
Sheltons' yard
Walter Carter, Of st. Charles, is
visiting his sister, Sallie Aberna-
they, Of Darlington.
Mrs. Sam Springfield and Miss
vEstella Garrett are visiting in In
diana.
Dudley Maxey, of HOpkInsville,
is visiting in our town.
Albert Fletcher, Thos. T. Logan
and families attended the funeral of
their aunt, Mrs. Willie Ashby on
Sunday
Mr.. Ed Smith, of Henderson made
a flyingyisit to. our. town Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Smith, of Henderson,
is attending her sister Mrs. F. E.
Driver who is still under treatment
by DR.. A. o. Sisk.
Dr.W T. Merchant, who has been
visiting his school mate, S, r.
Driver, has returned to Louisville.
Mrs. Lucy Turntide, who has been
visiting friends and relatives In
Murray county, Tenn, has returned.
Rev. f., Todd will conduct
revival at the Baptist church.
From all reports the Union Pic
mic on the twentieth, bids fair to be
the star attraction of the park this
week. See the bills.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Baily died Sunday morning,
and was buried in the new ceme-
terry, Rev. Stoner pastor of the A.
M. f. Zion church officiating. The
family have the sympathy of their
many friends in their bereavement.
At the regular session of King
SolmOn U. b. +. Lodge No. 40, Mr..
5. F. Gill was elected delegate to
the S. q. L. at Versailles, KY,
August IL.
Regular exercises at all the
churches on Sunday. Much inter-
est is shown at all the Sunday
schools. The Epworth League at
the G. M. K. church, is attracting
attention. The subjects are being
ably discussed and altogether the
churches are alive along all lines.
The bee., 1908-06-18
PATHOS IN BLIND
TOMS DEATH.
Famous Negro Musician Sue.
cumbs to Paralysis.
WILL PLAY "OLD SONGS NO MO-"
Widely Known Pianist Was
Prodigy Of Days Of Slavery.
WILL PLAY "oLD SONGS NO MOI

New York, June IA Blind
Tom is dead, and the ending of
this childish black pianist, at
whose wonderful playing thou.
sands have marveled ever since
our grandmothers we're girls, was
full of pathos.
Three weeks ago as he sat be-
fore a piano in the home of Mrs.
Eliza B, Lerche, the widow of
his old master, in Hobo ken,
singing the old melodies with
which he had thrilled great au-
dlences before the civil war, he
suddenly stopped and fell face
downward on the floor.
Mrs. Lerche, who has cared for
him for over twenty years, ran
into the room, and helping him
up, found that his whole upper
right side was paralyzed. But
Tom coulden't understand that
he was different and soon went
back to his piano. When he
found that his right hand could
not strike the keys he said, with
his voice quivering:
Toms fingers won't play"
Again and again he tried.
Finally when he realized 1t was
useless his big blind eyes filled
with tears and he wept like
child. Each day he returned to
the piano and with his left hand
started some favorite piece.
Quickly, however and then with
tear moistened checks he would
rise and pace the floor until late
into the night. His old mistress
sought to comfort him but he
would only sob out.
"Tom's fingers won't play no
mo-"
Last Saturday night Tom went
to his piano again and began soft
ly his old lullaby, "Down on the
Suwanee River" but his voice
broke. Sobbing he rose and said
" I'm done; all gone, missus.
The next she heard was a faint
cry and a thump near the bath
room door. He had dropped dead
from second shock.
"Blind Toms" real name was
Thomas Virgins. He was a
prodigy with an uncouth figure
of almost gigantic production
and an imbeciIe to which nature
had Joined divine gift of music.
Back in the slave days when he
was but 2 years old and clothed
only In an old shirt he sat beneath
the window of his first master,
Gen. James Bethune, Georgia
planter, and heard the sound of
a piano. Thrilled, he crawled
trembling up the steps into the
parlor where the music was. |
Gen. Bethune saw how apt the
child was and said:
{" The child Is music crazy. |
Poor little thing"
Then he placed him before the
piano and let him strike the keys. |
To his artonishment the child |
after hitting the keys clumsily
for few minutes began to play
slowly with one finger the air he
lad just heard. Gen. Bethune
Immediately began to educate
aim, and from that day until the
lime of his first stroke he had
played several hours every day.
The bee., 1908-06-18

'Ef de Bible said dat IL wuz a rat
tlesnake dat swallered Jonah. I'd be-
heve it" said the old colored deacon.
but thank de Lawd. dey wuz no rat
tleshakes IN dat dayl"-Atlanta Con
stitution
The bee., 1908-06-18
Atmosphsrle Pressure.

II has been circulated that a man OF
the ordinary size sustains pressure
OF about IA tons. But. inasmuch as
the pressure is exerted equally In all
directions, and permeates the whole
body no Inconvenience follows, New
York American.
The bee., 1908-06-18
To Thine own Self Be True.

Dent measure your actions by What
win people Think" Most people don't
think. What opinion will you have
Of yourself afterward. is the only test
John A. Rowland.
The bee., 1908-06-18

Caused by Railway Aeol1kats.S ,;
There Is an average o. One ieR o.
arm amputated in New York each
day In consequence OF accidents
caused by surface. elevated or sub
GaE faga. .-.-.---.-.
The bee., 1908-06-18
Why Ths ,RsppbIIelp. shOuld Be Success.
4 ,n lul Next November

1'be'eompetltlOn is open to all,
nj judging The merits Of contribu.
tons consideration will be given
not only to style, arguments and
facts presented, bat to the convince
ing power, and 1t should be borne in
mlRd that Members OF Congresses are
20 bs, elected rs well as President
and Nioe~Presldeat.
no manuscripts will be returned,
'but'wiIf be property of the Commit
tee. ""'
s1'he best Article will be widely
used both in the newspapers Of the
country and Ia, phamphlet form.
The award will be made and check
sent TO successful contestant about
August 10th. Manuscript must be
nailed not iatef than J1ly 18th 30
Literary BateAa. Republican Con
eressional coihniittee, Metropolitan
Bank Building, Washington. D. o.
The bee., 1908-06-18
$50 Fer !, Best Article

The Republican Congressional
Counties. offers $3.50 for the best
article not eKceeding1 900 words on
the subjeets.p.ts., ~ -
The bee., 1908-06-18

And Deadly In lie Action.
Plutarch. Evil counsel is swift in
"a A--.sh
The bee., 1908-06-18

Sew&fe can s'aep In peace" said
my beioVeds and nave nothing 70 re
proach ourselves with either, like
those silly persons who give each 9th
or walking sticks and s-essssSilver
nQRRtcd carr 80 AatSl' -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-04
A Pleasant Surprise to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bergen.

On last Saturday evening the teach
ers of the public school rendered a
very pleasant surprise at their home
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bergen.
To say that the occasion was one of
pleasure would be stating it mildly.
That some of the teachers are adopts
at preparing an appropriate program
for such an occasion was fully dem
onstrated by the manner in which all
were so pleasantly entertained.
Nor would it be justice to the same
teachers to omit mention of the
elaborate refreshments served. The
delicious cakes and ice cream would
have done honor to any banquet.
When the oppOrtune moment arriv-
ed, Mr. Bainbridge in behalf of the
teachers, and in words cleverly spOk-
en-, presented Prof. and Mrs. Bergen
and Dorothy with very beautiful tOk-
ems of their esteem and appreciation.
Mr.. Bergen responded by assuring
his teachers of his confidence in their
loyalty and efficiency and expressed
his earnest wish for their success in
all their future endeaVors,
Prof. Bergen has been city super
intendent of schools for the past seven
years, during which time, he has ever
considered and endeavored to ad-
vance the best interests of his teach
ers and pupils. He has always stood
ready to advise and support them in
all their honest endeavOrs pertaining
to school work. Through his efforts
assisted by the loyalty of his corps of
efficient teachers, the Mineral Point
public schools rank among the first
class schools of the state. In all the
reports of inspection received from the
state superintendent and from the state
state University there is not word of
adverse criticism on Prof. Bergen's
work. X"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-04
Dental Meeting.

The 14th Annual Meeting of the
Southern Wisconsin Dental Associa-
tion was held in the city of Platteville,
May 27-28. 1908, which was largely at
tended. The meeting was held in the
commodious rooms of the Commercial
club, who entertained the society
Wednesday evening with program
of speeches, tOasts, and vocal music.
A number of very interesting and in
structive papers were read, and many
valuable clinical demonstrations were
given during the session. The next
Annual Meeting of the Society will be
held at Beloit. The following officers
were elected: DR.. J Il. Reed, Ian.
caster, Pres; DR.. G. E. Cleophas
Beloit, Vice Pres; DR.. w. G. Hales,
Mineral Point, Treas; and DR.. G. W.
COllver, Sec.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-04
SERVICE
In Memory of Departed Soldiers
of the Civil War.
ADDRESS BY A. w. KOPP
Good and True Words, Fifty SpO.
ken, and Well Received.
INTERESTING EXERCISES.

INTERESTING EXERCISES.
Memorial day Saturday May 3O,)
was patriotically observed in Mineral
Point.
In the morning the graves of all
soldiers whose bodies lie buried in
the cemeteries of the city were strewn
with flowers by the members of
George H. Legate Post.
Shortly after one O'Clock the pro-
cession formed in front of the city
hall and marched to the park, where
the following program was well car
ried out:
Music-Mineral Point Band.
Song the Years Roll By" by
the high school girls chorus.
Reading of orders and commander s
address,. E. Shepard.
Prayer-Rev. S. A. Bender.
"Lincoln's Gettysburg Address,
Rufus Phillips.
Song -"Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" girls chorus.
Calling roll of dead and response
" 1 y
Presentation of wreath for unknown
dead-Presidens of the Wolnan's Re-
lief Corps.
Taps and salute to the dead-Prof.
Anderson and G. A. r. Post
Song -"Vacant Chair" girls cho-
rus.
Address-Hon. A. W. Kopp, of
of Platteville.
Song -"America, audience.
BenedictiOn-Rev. S. A. Bender.
All of the exercises were good and
the large number present entered into
the spirit of the solemn services.
The address of Hon. A. W. Kopp
was one of the best Memorial day
addresses ever delivered in Mineral
Point. He spoke of the sacrifices Of
blood and treasure for the freedom of
the slave and the maintenance of the
Union, and commended the veterans
for the noble part which they bore in
the great struggle. His address
breathed with the spirit of fraternity
and good will for the south as well as
for the north. He said that though
war has ceased in our land, the prob
lens of the present call for as high a
type of patriotism on the part of the
citizen as that displayed on the field
of battle; and the speaker did not
hesitate to say that one of these prob
lems-if not the greatest-is control of
the liquor traffic and the saving of the
young men of the land from the greed
and avarice of those who would profit
by their downfall through strong
drink. He pleaded for the mainten-
ance of law and the crushing out of
the anarchistic spirit which is abroad
in the land.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-04

If in the Market for a Buggy,
Road Wagon or Surrey, call on N.
Martin Estate and see their large line
of the famous "BIue Ribbon" goods.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-04
Badgers Win at Yale.

Two Beloit college graduates, Wal
ter Ferris, who won the interstate ora
torical contest for Beloit, and Philip
B. Whitehead, son of State Senator
John Nj. Whitehead of GAINESVILLE,
won first and second in the sermonic
elocution contest in connection with
commencement exercises at Yale Di-
vinity and Art school.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-04
ANOTHER TOWN LOT SALE ON
THE PACIFIC COAST
EXTENSION.
Marmarth, n. D., June IS.

Business and residence lots will be
sold by auction in Marmarth, North
Dakota, Thursday, June 18th. The
prices will range from 800 to $500 per
lot. Marmarth is the first division
point west of the Missouri River on
the Pacific Coast line of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway in
which town lots are being sold.
Marmarth has a large tributary
trade territory, and promising future
as a business town; has five miles of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-04
Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL POINT, May l3.-Letters
addressed as follows remain unclaimed 1T the
Mineral Point pOstofliCe:
Mark Collins,
Chas. Mortimer.
In calling for above please say Advertised
Il. n. PRTDEAUX, Postmaster
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-04
Attended Memorial Exercises.

The following comrades were in at
tendance at the Public Schools May
%: S. E. Shepard, Chas. Cox, w. Fl.
Whitford, H. Pittz, J. j. Humbert,
Jas. A. Hoare, Geo. Nicholson, E. G.
Reynolds, J. G. Martin, John Will
liams, VIM. Hack, Sr., J. H. Tyack
and J. J. HeathcOck. The exercises
were very highly commended by al
in attendance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-04
The Annual Meeting

of the Mineral Point Library Associ-
alton for the election of directors will
be held at the Library Monday even
ing, June s, at half past seven
O'Clock. All members of the Associ-
alton and those desiring to Join, are
earnestly requested to be present.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-04
In Boman County, n. ID.

The Democrat has received from
Theodore II. Unger a copy of the
Register, published at Scranton, Bo-
man, n, d. Among the local items
appears the foHowing:
Mrs. T II. Ungcr arrived Sunday
from Beaver Dam, Wis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Unger will live on their claim. :"
Theodore has opened barber shop
in Scranton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-04
Gundry & Gray Co.
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN.

We have made reductions
in price on all domestics,
shirtings, cheviots, sheetings
and pillow tubings. These
prices are the lowest which
have been made for the last
two years. Supply your
needs in these lines while the
prices are at low water mark.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-04
LOW PRICE FOR CHEESE.

Tuesdays Sales on the Mineral
Point Dairy Board.
The second meeting for 1908 of the
Mineral Point Dairy Board was held
on Tuesday afternoon, June 2, with
fair attendance. All offerings were
sold, as follows:
258 twins. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....... .(G94
A car load of cheese was purchased
and shipped during the week, the
price paid being 10c.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-04
THE WHITE HOUSE.
Mineral Points Bargain Center

WASH GOODS at LESS THAN PRICE, 25c, $50, and
up to 40c yd II e
FINE QUALITY MADRAS and PERCALES, suitable
for Shirts Chldrens waists shirt regular
WHITE GOODS, in fancy weaves, beautiful new goods,
sold from 25c to4Oc per yard, to close for yd
A lot of staple CHECK GINGHAMS, sold up &C. for
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-04

railway tracks; a cement block fac
tory; a bank; several stores, and 9TH
err lines of business. Openings are
now offered in Marmarth for a brick
and tile works; for stores of all kinds;
for professional men. and others.
A great opportunity will be offered
at this sale for business men and in
vestors to make paying vestnents
Write for full information to f. A.
Miller, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago. 3Sw2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-04

During the year we have had many
inquiries by intending Purchasers for
a small dwelling house centrally To-
Gated. Such a place has just been
placed with us for sale.
Crawford Bros.