davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Torrington.-A new camp of Wood
men of the World has been organized
with a charter membership Of 81.
New Haven.-General E. S. Greeley,
who has been in Deland. Fla, for sew
eral weeks, is reported as greatly i'm
proved in health.
WaIIinqford.-Th Wallingford Teach
ers' association is heartily in favor Of
the teachers pension bill, pending be-
fore the legislature of the state.
New Britain.-The water at Shuttle
Meadow lake has risen seven inches
since Saturday, adding 35,000,000 gall
Ions. The depth of the lake is now Is
feet inches.
NorwaIk.--A day nursery association
is being formed in the Norwayks, the
object being to provide a place where
working mothers may leave their little
ones during business hours.
Brideeport-The county commission
ers have so far this year issued only
303 licenses, including both retail and
Wholesale while last season at this
time 327 licenses were issued, not in
GLIDING wholesale.
Thomaston.-Ralph Barnes has men
harvesting ice at the sand dam two
and a half miles south of Thomaston
Mr.. Barnes intends stacking his ice,
covering it with three feet of saw
dust.
Waterbury.-Members of st. Thorn
as Roman Catholic parish are making
preparations for the celebration of the
silver jubilee of their pastor, the Rev.
II. NJ. Crowley, who. is now on a vaca-
ton in the south. Father Crowley VIII
have been a priest 25 years in June.
Milford.-On Thursday evening, March
4, there will be mass meeting in the
Town hall under the auspices of the
Grand iolge of Connecticut of the In
ternational Order Of Good Templars
The address will be delivered by Mr..
H. A. Larson, past grand chief tenn
plar OF Wisconsin.
PlainviIIe.-A special town meeting
voted that the town by its selectmen
pay to Francis e. Myers, the father of
Cyril E. Myers, killed by a fall while
the sum of 1862 expended for funeral
and burial expenses.
Meriden.-Truman Randall. son Of
Rev. and Mrs. A. T.. Randall, one Of
the seamen of the battleship Connecti-
cut who accompanied the fleet around
the world, is in Washington, taking
part in the Inauguration ceremonies,
and will remain for the week.
Central ViIIage.-Relatives of Edwin
I. Torrey of, Southbridge received word
Monday that he had been severely in
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
BUII.D THoU THr TTusrPLps.

bbhfD Ahoo Ahh fE41AfLt1ss
Reward lies in the work. noa IN taia
eye
Nor voice OF critic. whether on tais
mart
or on the Helicopian hills apart
Toll at thy temples builded in the sky,
Dreams are m Booth the only verify
The world with Scorn may iaoerats
thy heart
Insult with praise 100 late. polvo -
thine art;
Beauty shall never unremSmbered de
This sculptor. unillustrious and alona
Pent in still secluglon Of his room,
Carves, through the vexed viclrgl-
tudes OF years,
Some marvel In Carrara; but tho stone
tomb
The cold oommemoration OF his tearue
Lloyd Midlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03

Meriden.-Truman Randall. son of
Rev. and Mrs. A. T.. Randall, one Of
the seamen of the battleship Connecti-
cut who accompanied the fleet around
the world, is in Washington, taking
part in the inauguration ceremonies,
and will remain for the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
ELECTRICITY FOR
LIGHTING
CHANGE in PRICE

The price to be charged TO persons
and corporations for electricity for
lighting has been changed by the I'M
dersigned, to take effect on Nov. /,
1908; that is. to say. all bills rendered
as of Nov. 1, 1908. for electricity for
lighting as shown by metre readings
taken Oct. 1924, 1908. to have been
used since the last previous reading.
shall be billed according to the follow
ing schedule:
to $50 kiio-watt hours. 10 cents per
kiIo-watt.
Over $50 kilo-watts. 10 cents for first
$50 kilo-watts and 5 cents for each adj
ditionaI kilc-watt
1000
$50 Kilo-watts at 10 cents. 90
$50 Kilo-watts at cents. 1880
Amount OF BIZ. .SIz.b0
Norwich, Oct. 1, 1908.
JOHN MWILLIAMS,
WILLIAM F. BOGUE,
GILBERT s. RAYMOND,
Board Of Gas and Electrical Commits
sioners. oct3d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
WHITMEVS AGENCY,
2zz Main Street, franklin Square.
Real Estate and Insurance
For SALE

81 Broad Street. near Mckinley ave-
nue. trolley line. Broad street school and
Free Academy Modern style. steam
heat and improvements. Lot 62hxt60
feet, with lawn fruit trees. grapes and
garden.
Thames River Farm of q acrez. on
west bank, near MaSsapeag. Fine.
slightly location; coed buildings; never
falling running water in house; walls
fences and land all in good order; long
shore front on river.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
BULLETIN POINTERS
NEWMARKET HOTEL,
us Boswell Ave.

Ffrst-class wines, liquors emo ciga-s.
Meals and WEIGH rareblt served to
order. John Tuclrie. Prop. Tel 42-6
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03

The electrodes Of flaming arcs are
carbons containing fiuorides Of aka
line earths or other mineral substances
in the vapor Of which the arc IS great
ly heightened, increasing the light.
Alfred Wohlander. German, finds
that the common arc owes 90 per
cent. OF its light to the incandescent
crater Of the upper carbon, but IS
per cent, of the flaming arc is due to
the luminous vapor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03

PlainViIIe.-A special town meeting
voted that the town by its selectmen
pay to Francis E. Myers, the father of
Cyril E. Myers, killed by fall while
hosting the flag on the schoolhouse,
the sum of 1862 expended for funeral
and burial expenses
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03

The German government has secur-
ed 10000 square meter space OF the
Brussels exposition grounds on which
will be erected the building In which.
are TO be placed the exhibits contri-
buted by the industries OF Germany.
Two, large restaurants are 20 nank
the building; one OF them win offer
German wines, the other Bavarian
beer as beverages
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
HAM AND CHEESE.

The best place in Norwich to buy
eRaapnA ar Minced Ham or any kind
Qe Cheese is at Mrs. Thumm's, 70
FRANKLIN Street Others nave learned
% buy of no ore else. A trial order
viii make you a permanent customer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11
Alcohol For Diseases.

That alcohol, in any form, is
but seldom of distinct value in the
treatment of disease, appeared to
be the opinion of the international
congress on alcoholism held in
London in July last, according to
q report of its proceedings made
public by the public health and
marine hospital service. Their re-
port was prepared by Dr.. Reid
Hunt. Some evidence, DR.. Hunt
declares, was brought forward to
show that alcohol, even in moder-
ate amounts, has an unfavorable
effect upon offspring and has
tendency to lower resistance to in
fection. Especial emphasis was
laid upon the extraordinary
growth of total abstinence in the
British army and navy, it having
been shown that forty per cent Of
the army in India are total ab-
stainers. This growth of total alb
stinence in the army was attribut-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11

ed by the surgeon general of the
British military establishment in
q very considerable degree to the
improvements that have been
made in the surroundings of the
soldier, such as better housing and
food. One of the delegates, re-
port states, pointed out the need
of giving much more attention to
the physical welfare of the sailors
of the merchant marine. The un-
hygienic conditions under which
many of them live were held to be
the chief cause of their intemper-
ance and the deterioration caused
by these two factors was called a
national danger. Figures we're
presented illustrating how marked
has been the decrease of the use
of alcohol in the hospitals of vari-
Gus countries. ... ,..-.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11
EDITH MuNTER ).
TAKES The LEAD
Mss EDIEh MUNTER HANDS IN LIST
OF SUBSCRIBERS AND TAKES
LEAD IN CONTEST.

Miss Edith Munter has taken
the lead in the Graphic Garden
Home contest and has rolled up a
vote of 474, ZOO. Evidently Miss
Munter has been putting in some
good hard work in the past week.
Miss Hattie Pape has increased
her vote considerably. The other
contestants have not increased
their vote to any great extent but
they write US that they are busy
and will surprise some of the 9TH
ers in the near future. The latest
nominee in the contest is Miss
Mary Palmer of Williston.
The vote to date of those having
over 5000 follows:
Miss Edith Munter, 474, 700.
Miss Hattie Pape, 291, 400.
Mrs. John Purcell, 68,400.
Miss Annie Ackermae, 1000.
Mrs. Anna Spangler, $4,000.
Miss Lulu Mitchell, $500.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11
NORTH DAKOTA
VERY SPEEDY
GREAT DREADN0UCnT EXCEEDED Her
CONTRACT SPEED m TRlAlS-TUR-
BlNE ENGINES SUCCESSFUL.

Portland, Maine, Nov. 5.-The
North Dakota is the fastest battle
ship of the Dreadnought type
!. afoat, as we'll as one of two most
powerful battleships in the world.
Her screw Standardization tests
over the Rockland measured on
the mile course today developed q
maximum speed of 1926 knots
and an average of 21.833. Both
marks are in excess of the best
performance of either her sister
ship, the Delaware, or the Bel
lerophon, leader Dreadnought of
British navy.
In attaining this surprising
speed, the turbine engines of the
North Dakota were forced to a
development of more horsepower
than has been reached by any bat
tleship af1oat. A maximum of
IS, $50 horse power was recorded,
while 1885 horse power was the
mean amount.
The maximum number of revo-
lutions of her nickel composition
propellers was 286 per minute. 1t
was found that 263 revolutions in
this time were sufficient to main
tain the contract speed of 81
knots.
The North Dakota, by her per-
formance today, takes precedence
as general first-class battleship
over any other af1oat. Her sister
ship, the Delaware, which was
given her trials over the same
course October %, was in uncer-
tain possession of this honor by
her trial performances, but the
figures recorded for the North
Dakota surpasses those of any
other Dreadnought. There is but
one such battleship afost at the
present time, whose attainments
may exceed those of the North
Dakota. This is the Neptune,
lust launched for the British navy.
The Neptune however, viii! have
to attain to figures much in excess
of her specifications to accomplish
this.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11
Williams-Prescott Wedding.

Hillside Home, the Williams
ranch south of White Earth, on
Wednesday, Nov. 5, at noon was
the scene of a very pretty we'd
ding when Edward Williams was
united to Miss Eta Prescott.
About forty relatives and intimate
friends witnessed the Impressive
ceremony performed by Rev.
Cheesman of White Earth.
The bride wore q handsome
gown of white silk and carried
white roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
a bountiful repast was served.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Prescott of White Earth
and has lived in the vicinity for
about four years. The groom is a
son of Mr.. & Mrs. B. D. Williams.
Both young people have hosts of
friends who wish them q long and
happy life together.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11
BLAlSDELL FOR
RUMOR has IT THAT ANNOUNCEMENT
NAY Be FORTHCOMING
SOON.

Minot Optic:-That Secretary
of State Alfred Blaisdell of Minot
will announce himself as a candi-
date for congressional honors' ap-
pears certain. Mr.. Blaisdell him
self has been a trife reticent on
the subject, but friends who are
in close touch with him believe
that an announcement may be
forthcoming any day. Regarding
the secretary of states future
plans q close friend said to an Op-
tic representative today: Il look
for Mr.. Blaisdell to announce
himself as candidate for con-
eressional honors almost any day.
1t is true that Mr.. Blaisdell has
time and time again said that he
was out of politics, but his friends
have been after him strong to re-
consider. We who have watched
Mr.. Blaisdell's work rs secretary
of state know his ability and there
is no question but what he would
receive the strongest kind of sup
port should he run for congress.
I believe we can look ior an an
nouncement from the Secretary
within the very near future"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11
Story Not True.

1t was reported here few days
ago that George Marland of this
city had been found dead in South
ern Mckenzie county shot through
the heart. A letter was sent to
his sister Dora in this city stating
that he had been found and buried
but Sunday she was talking to him
over the phone, so the story was
false. However a dead man must
have been found for the letter
stated that one had been buried
but up to the present time there
has been no report other than the
letter as to any death or shooting.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11
THIRTEEN INJURED IN
G. N. WRECK AT RUGBY
FAST mail, EAST BOUND CRASHED INTO STOCK
TRAlN.-0NE MAN DIED FROM INJURIES
TWENTY-FIVE HORSES KILLED.

The Rugby railroad yards we're
the scene last Friday morning at
three o'clock of one of the most
disastrous wrecks that has ever
occurred in that part of the state,
when the new Great Northern n fast
mail train No. %. returning east
with empty equipment, crashed
into the rear of q stock train, seri-
ously injuring ten men and bruis-
ing three more. The thirteen
men in the wreck were all asleep
in the caboose, most of them
ranchers on their way east with
stock, when the engine of the
mail train travelling at a speed of
about 20 miles an hour crashed in
to them. Ten of the men were so
seriously injured that they had to
be taken to the general hospital at
Devils Lake. Owen Fergus, .
rancher of Geyser, Mont, who
had nearly all the ribs on his left
side broken, and Thomas Cleary,
q cattle buyer of Great Falls,
Mont, who suffered internal inju-
ries rs we'll as severe bruises, were
in a precarious condition late this
evening and little hope is enter
tained for their recovery. 1t is
expected that the remainder of the
injured men will recover.
In addition to the men being in
jured twenty-five horses were so
badly burned when the wreckage
caught fire that they had to be
killed. The car next to the ca
boose contained thirty horses and
the engine of the mail train
ploughed through the caboose and
into the stock car. a5
The responsibility for the acci-
dent has not yet been placed and
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11
JOHNSON SIGNS UP
WITH jim JEFFRIES
ARTICLES AGREED UPON AND The
BIG FIGHT IS NOW ASSURED Be-
FORE JULY FIFTH.

New York, Nov 9-Jack john
son and James j. Jeffries for the
negro insisted that as the present
champion, his name should 60
tirst-signed articles in New York
late Friday afternoon binding
them to fight As or more rounds
to a finish not later than July s.
1910, before the club Offering the
best financial inducement, the
winner to take the side bet of
$4,000 and :25 per cent of the
purse, the loser to .tkke 25 per
cent.
AN agreement entered into
this day between John Arthur
johnson and James j. Jeffries,
provides for the following:
"First-They agree to box for
the heavyweight championship Of
the world.
"Second-They agree to box
before the club, organization or
person offering the best financial
inducements.
''Third-Bids for the contest
must be submitted on Dec. 1,
1909, at 3 p. m. at the Hotel Al
bany, New York City.
"Fourth-Each club, organizs-
tion or person making a bid for
the contest must have q represen-
tative on the ground who will
post S., 900 in coin or certified
check to make good any and al
stipulstions of bid.
''Fifth-The referee is to be ac-
cepted when the club bid is &C.
cepted.
"Sixth-1t is hereby agreed
that the contest shall be for IS.
rounds or more.
''Seventh-The purse shall be-
divided Is per cent to the winner
and 25 per cent to the loser.
'Eighth-Each contestant here
with posts with Robert p. MUIR
ply of New York, as temporary
stakeholder, the sum of ten thou
sand dollars. OF this sum each
posts five thousand dollars as .
wager or side bet on the result Of
the contest, and five thousand dol
lars as a forfeit to guarantee COM
pliance with these articles.
''Ninth-The contest shall take
place not later than July 5, 1910.
''Tenth-1t is hereby under
stood and agreed that the contest
shall be fought under straight
Marquis of Queensberry rules,
and with FIVE ounce gloves.
''Eleventh-The final stake and
forfeit holder is to be decided up
on when the club is selected.
Witness our hands and seals
this 29th day of October, 1909.
(Signed) John Arthur Johnson"
james j. Jeffries.'
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11

the railroad officials have refused
to make any statement on the sub
ject.
The scene just after the engine
of the mail train crashed into the
caboose was one that will not soon
be forgotten by those who saw it.
The shock came entirely without
warning to the thirteen sleeping
men in the caboose. Engineer F.
Weaver and Fireman Mat Peter
son of the mail train escaped with
out injury, having seen the ap-
preaching danger just in time to
jump.
The most seriously injured of
the men were removed at once to
Devils Lake, arriving there about
Z o'clock and we're given the best
possible treatment. -"
Devils Lake, N. d., Nov. 81
Thomas Cleary of Great Falls,
Mont, victim of the Thursday
morning wreck at Rugby, died in
the General hospital in this city
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Owen Fergus, the other Montana
man who was so seriously hurt in
the mixup, is still in precarious
condition with little hope of re-
covery.
The injuries sustained by Clesry
resulting in his death, consisted of
severe internal hurts, blows about
the head and bruises of the hip.
He was a cattle buyer for an Oma-
ha, Neb., firm and made Great
Falls his headquarters.
He was very prominent in his
home state, being sheriff in his
county at one time. Several rela-
tives had arrived in the city be-
fore his death occurred and were
at the bedside when life went out.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11
At Gates Opera House.

On Thursday evening, Nov. IS,
under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid of the M. E. church, an en-
tertainment will be given by Miss
Elizabeth Hill of Saltwater, Min
nesota. Miss Hill is a stranger in
this city, but comes to US highly
recommended from the different
states, also from Canada. The
public may expect q rare treat.
Tickets for sale at Brownell's
Drug Store. Reserved seats Is
cents. Mrs. Sheldon, Secy.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11
GREAT FIGHT
BEING WON
TUBERCULOSIS MORTALITY Is BEING
CHECKED T0!A GREAT EXTENT As
SHOWN BY STATISTICS.

Washington, Nov. 8.-The
great fight against tuberculosis is
being won, according to Chief
Statistician Cressy L. Wilbur, of
the division of vital statistics,
United States census bureau. In
a bulletin issued recently, based
on the annual returns of deaths
from the death registration area
of the United States, he says: -
1T is probable that the great
attention that has been given to
this disease through the interna-
tiona| congress on tuberculosis
held at Washington in 1908 and
the organization of many state
and local societies has already be-
gun to have its effect upon the
mortality from this disease and a
continued decline in the death rate
from year to year may be expect
ed."
A disease of increasing impor-
tance, says Mr.. Wilbur, according
to the returns, is pellagra.
The total number of deaths
from all forms of tuberculosis re-
turned 10 1908 was 1929, ex-
ceeding those of any previous
year of registration, but the
death rate per 100, 900 for 1908 is
considerably less than that for
1907.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11
Weddings.

John E. Morton and Miss Olive
Austin, eboth of Grinnell, we're
married at the NJ. E. parsonage
Tuesday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev.
Hollett.
Robert [. Parker and Miss Mol
lie Braman, both of Ray, were
united in the bonds of holy we'd
lock at the NJ. E. parsonage yes
terday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Hollett.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11

been issued to date. Five license.
were issued Tuesday. We have
had a great harvest in William.
comfy this year and our young
people must have been following
the lead vf the young man in the
song, when the Harvest Day.
are Over Jessie Dear" A list Of
the licenses issued follows:
Charles H. Wood and Clara A.
johnson, both of Ambrose, Nov. 4
William H. Bronston of Willis.
ton, and Effie May Brown, San.
ford, married by Judge Butler or
Nov. 4.
Sam Gordon and Mollie Raw.
vitcher, both of Williston, Nov. 4
Edgar l. Webb and Laura Ad.
ans, both of Williston, Nov. 5.
Nels Gjerde, Fairview, Mont,
and Karen Tjelte, of Williston,
Nov. 6, married by Rev. Johan.
sen same day.
Nickolay Chjelte, Fairview,
Mont, and Ingeborg Knudson OF
Williston, Nov. 6, married by
Rev. Johansen same day.
Johannes B. Johanson and Cur
lie Sophie Gade both of Ambrose,
Nov. 8.
: Ole S. Naastad and Christine
Nelson, both of Ambrose, Nov. s.
CLAW Gjesdal and Clara Extrom
both of Ambrose, Nov. 9.
Andrew A. Loen of Ray, and
Mathilde Septen of Wheelock,
Nov. g..
Chas. f. Stratton and Adelace
j. Burright, both of Tioga, Nov 9
Albert G. Twedten and Clara B
Everson, both of Tioga, Nov. 9.
John E. Morton and Olive Aus
tin, both of Grinnell, Nov. 9.
Robert l. Parker and Mollie
Braman, both of Ray, Nov. 10.
Matthias Grev and Bertha Han
son, both of Williston, Nov. 10.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11
BISHOP MANN
NEXT SUNDAY
BISHOP MANN WILL CONDUCT SERVICES
IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEXT =
SUNDAY.

Right Reverend Cameron Mann,
D. d., Bishop of North Dakota,
will administer the rite of Holy
Confirmation in St. Peters church
Sunday, November 18th, at II a.
m. All members are requested to
be present and the public are cor
daily invited to our services.
Following is the program:
1900 a. m.: Choral Eucharist
Litany. Confirmation.
7:30,p p. NJ: Evensong and SER
mon.
ORDER OF MORNING SERVICE
Choral Eucharist..... ..........
Professional, ':Oh Zion Haste'' 249
Penitential Hymn ........ ........89
Litany........ ......... .........
Hymn ...... ..... 1888
Kyrie Eleison ..... Elvey
Gloria Tibi.......... ....... Anon
Hymn......... ........ .........398
Sermon ......... .........
Hymn......... ........ .........2l8
Rite of Confirmation .... ."
Sursum Corda ......... Canridge
Sanctus :. ......... .......Taylor
Communion Hymn. .........
''And Now o Father 288
Gloria in Excelsis. Old Chant
Recessional ....... n s.........176
.. EVENSONG-7:3O -.... ...
Professional. ,..... ......... III
Magni6cat.. INV. Hawes
Munc Dimittis .. r. Langdon
Hymn Mendelsohm......... .........66l
Sermon ......... .........
Evening Hymn .........535
Recessional. ......... 353
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11
Death of J. B. Innis.

J. B. Innis died this morning of
dropsy. He was sixtv-two years
old. At the tim" of going to
press arrangement for the funer-
al had not IL en- mace 50 we are
unable to rive the Time of services.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11
Death of Mrs. Hay,

Mrs. Janet Hay, mother of
Mrs. H. g. Windel of this city,
died Sunday night at the Windel
home, of appoplexy. Mrs. Hay
was eighty-two years old. The
remains are to be shipped today
to Paisley, Ontario, for burial and
Mrs. Windel will accompany the
remains.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11
M. E. Services.

There will be no preaching
service in the Methodist church
Sunday morning, the congrega-
tion being invited to worship with
the people of the Episcopal church
to hear Bishop Mann. The even
ing service will be at 7:30 o'clock.
Everybody invited.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11
Among Prize Winners.

Williams county came to the
front as usual in the grain con-
test just closed at Bismarck, with
two prize winners. In the winter
rye exhibit the Williston Land
Company secured third prize and
A.. F. Noble of Buford won prizes
for Scotch Fife wheat, Duran
wheat, oats, barley and flax.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-11

List your farms and houses with
H. V. Smith for quick sale. 18