davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
BRANCH ITEMS.

The president OF the Grafton IN. " branch MrS'
& V Dorset writes: MANY thanks for tho sun
shine box received by express everything WIS >"
nice and useful. The articles of clothing were ais
tributed where most reeded. The guilt pieces were
much appreciated by the members OF the 1aoles
Aid OF the Methodist church who make quilts Tor
the moor. and the unfinished work will complete
TO pass on TO an invalid
Mrs Emma s. Bromley, president OF the f1ouiiu
Robin branch, reports that another suoscripuoh
los hAan secured by means of the dime plan' A
,,ao-,. auhscription of Correct English Is the
sunshine gift to young literary worker WhoSe
na, Go bout her only of support, ana ner
ma pa zine must have been discontinued hhu II ho'
heen for this branch fund Another subscription 10
q magazine is in mind for another as 500" d.
anourh dimes have been secured
Mrs Henry Mostyn, president OF the bahama lsi-
.-1s branch writes that a Sunshine meeting was
lid at her home. VIXEN a report was made OF tne
7istrh,,tion OF he gifts sent through the l. D =
10 tba hurricane sufferers. She adds; / nave
heard again from Justice Armstrong VINO tens li7
80 hay,,np made further distribution CT clothing at
(rrrsnt island for which the poor people senu
their humble thanks
Mrs Mostyn regrets that she was uneoie 10 selu
-, annusI oox OF tropical fruit TO the genera ''
g. Cor 6istribution but So per cent OF their grape
-. os destroyed ny the hurricane, and all the
t.,,,,1,,l surroundings ~ her nome were d'NS9
.,,,5 h, the gale
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
SPREADING CHEER.

rhs "r=re.n and Blue branch com osed OF F--'-
+.,r Young women. has "a new president. Miss
H,,rrtle Rarger. OF Jefferson Valley, n. Y 4 hS'
~ tan inyaids in different states has oeen tui-
ufsbed TO this branch, as the members iiiieiiu ~
-a,ner,bsr such ''shut-ns' with CHEEKY letters Aic
,,,.arir ,,os+aIs Miss Scudder, OF TarrytoWn VIII
so-.-ard interesting puzzles to members IN new
IIo,,,sbire and Tennessee Miss Hall OF Dan
b,,r,, Conn will send reading matter 10 a NilcilI
20, Family. Mrs Halsey. of the WiliamstoWh IN
1l branch has mailed copy of our syrian
Cost" to the Michigan family: Mrs Bell OF
Manhattan will supply stationery 10 shu'-ins III
,,ro states: Mrs. E. II. Foster, OF halSNS' iiaS
kindly offered to pass on cheer mciuulns re
inc matter She has been asked 10 respond 10
,,ae+ IN her own state and she VIII also sup
-, TIVE Christian Herald" TO Mrs. Ella HaIsteau'
s Airsvyortb. Neb The United branch. OF BROOK
r,,n Mrs Josephine Robinson, president. mas NM
y, otgered TO make an Easter offering Of table heI
70 the Vacation Rest House. at Ciarks F'i'7'
Conn - y .u FOR
1Jss Williamson. OF Ossinins y Y VIII ioI
vord a small daily paper to thirty y-hle ne'i'O.'
elected hy. the T. s. S who are 'shut-ihs or "io
live in isolated places ....a,,s -,
..sbu+-iu' member who has oeen cohiIiieu -
10. he'd since last summer, has collected from from
ber friends some things as birtndhy SUI iapsG is
neI I;ttIa crinnIed bow Virginia but sne aSEed
the postRge to forward usi Sll'S'
S,,nniied BY the general office s,oa - ,a1,
9ut ,.eTa-ous member has kindly onsTeG 20 paS
- ,5ant NJ a needy and worthy fanlliy IoL unIe @
90 that all the efforts o. the nlotnei Ia3
nonInS 81 70 proy-diug the necessary food etc
ne ne stards at penn Yam will subscribe TO nlasa
,tne Western member
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A box of mems clothing and shoes has been re-
ceived from Hobart c. Fash; several pairs OF eye
glasses and spectacles came from Mrs E B. Per
lev of Antwerp n. Y; pretty Afghan. made
from Sunshine wools, by Miss Agnes Kelly or Tne
Bronx. gifts for boys. from Mrs H. W. Bennett;
n box of supplies for cancer patients. from Farm
ineton. Conn: clothing and wools, from Old Short
Hills branch: box OF reading, from Roseiie, y J.
a generous supply Of old linen for cancer patients,
from "A Friend Westfed, Mass: cretonne bags
without name; some excellent garments, rom
Mrs. g Of Elizabeth y j.. woods and unfinished
work from Mrs. Brewer. of Otseso County, y u
bed socks, from Miss Annie Miller Of Piainfeid'
n J.; a lace coat collar completed by Miss L
Winegard; patterns. from Mrs. 8 Draper clothing,
from Mrs. GiIchrist: a box containing eight nap
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
WESTERN NEW YORK.

Mrs Lacy Thomas Guild. division president for
u-este,1 New York State, asked permission rev
u,e.ks ago to have regular Sunshine corner III
..rrbe cuba Free Press" q courtesy which was
a,tad Mrs Guild had printed at the
,,o.d of the corner" column the motto OF the SO
cie,v Have you had kindness shown pass |.
On" etc then she stated the spec'hc Pun poSo u
.ts r < 8 ITO distribute in homes everywhere H
cb sunshine as possible, and invited al 10 ieiiu
= beInine hand TO carry forward the work, @ Iheie
- nouy four good working branches IN AhesAhS
I..,, THE Filters Sat North Cuba: Uhlty' a.
Abho,ts. Faithful Workers al south Cuo"' 80
-. ,.neer al Ischna. Each branch IS asked "
,,vthute TO the Sunshine Corner some VI li''
-. osoor york accomplished These reports IN
7.a Free Press. will appear from time 10 time III
.b r : : column space permits
enid reports that Unity branch has been par
- Unfortunate this winter in having sorro"s
i,fort,,fss come into the lives OF severai
.,tsr~ The husband Of one was instantly kre1,
,ad MS hand taken of by an accident anu
'l'',' -, an,p,Jtated and the soE OF MEM
has been seriously III for months, An Al ines mes
re-. no, ,.cS,,ed the sympathetie aid OF me olhei
ano y, a idlton. financial aid . gwen -
lie1rus .,sio. with two children. The lecture
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
MONEY RECEIVED

1 o. 20 has been received from the Siegel-
-. . Oonlpany as the share OF the Tribune Sun
go eoe'ety In the large sum OF money divided
,,,nu--. 80 among numerous charitable and phil
,..T IT,. ORGANIZATIONS by means Of voting
.. 81 - annual sum ia reserved for the benefit
III. :. the Tribune Sunshine societv Rest House for
2 +" - ,V. women. at Clark's Falls, Conn "E. L.
To ~, Jersey. has cent her check for $40
row, :. ior cases OF special need: a friend
N. -, Cs'iiofna- sent g. ito be divided between
@. Msrh...I -aho ana any special need; M D. S.
Of invaii@ "a ~ toward payment wheelchair
Nsnh,ttsr :, "eodla~n Heights; Mrs. p" Of
hstts- .. and "a lover Of Sunshine IN Man
are ~ - ior me Illinois invalid whose burdens
cent, ,.1y' HeA1y' the Mothers sunshin.. Circle. 20
q :, 81 esasss; the United branch. Of BROOKLYN.
with bssr.,slas Sunshine Society birthday gift
Unknown g.. greetings and best visIles': an
used ~bHa' ~z-bsr.'H' IN Aon;clair Y J.. SO. 80 be
Tbo,.. - most needed" ana Mrs Idamay
hls ar membership dues.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

by M-s. Clarence Burns, the Tribune Sunshlne
Society president and was composed originally OF
the older girls vino ftequented the 9Sth street pa'
ground Mrs. Burns the great need OF
social centre where these girls, living In a con-
gested district, could have pleasant surrounolhBS
in tho evening and be taught useful things. Inc
branch has always held its meetings in the parish
house Of ST. MichaeI's Episcopal Church Inc
girls who first Joined have grown up and are IN
the business world but still keep their member
ship in the club, and others keep joining unul
there is q large number Of members-more thah
two hundred This branch now has $500 IN the
bank including gift of $500 from deceased sun
shine member and it is the hope of these girls TO
t,,a their own Settlement house in the near future,
and thus increase their usefulness by aiding other
girls who need a helping hand.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
ERGENT NEED.

man living on the West Side and dying with
consumption needs some warm hannelette night
gowns as he suffers with the cold, and there IS not
z,fac,ent bedding The wife a most worthy woman
and veil known to the T. s. s.. must go out eacn
dav to work to support the family consisting ot inc
sick husband. an aged moths- nd brother SUI
fering with epilepsy. Out of .-- abundance OF old
linen sert to the Office some wa ssed on 10 'his
1.rnra viii
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

COPY OF Edwin Markhara's poem on Lincoln MT
Randall, who sends her copy OF The tribune 10 20
an Alabama member, asks some one else wiz
forward the Woman's Pages 20 great lli'aI
u-bo Is very poor in this worlds goods-Mrs. IL
C-,add No. 81 Plymouth avenue, F1rvood, Wilkes
Penn.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
1NrINIsHEp wORK.

= - the office an unfinished silk quilt.
.-.hsr u,ho would like to complete II for her
-, -, ,,se or to give to another will be welcome to
:. Their. Is also another box OF cut pieces suffi-
,+ for couch cushion. TO be passed on No one
has vet offered to complete an unnnlsned sweater
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
LUNCHEON AID nF.t,pr,o>-

Social Ipsn.t-s' p''c luncheon and reception 81 the
cert VIII l,srlsl - Club. Mrs Frank D. Wis presi
This hrs1ob iela At the Waldorf astoria to-day
esselorraent . s'ine~i'at rfnsrksbe p origin and
Nas oIsanizezd a few years ago
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

Ljrs r1ads OF olive wood from jerusalem; handksr-
chiefs gloves ETC. without the name OF the sender:
r1etamorphose cards. without name. and selso-
tons from Plsinhe d, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

crsud-nother who aids her daughter, WIDOW.
- carinr for a little one would be so thalhIui II
- =, Ia have a go-cart. on the days when she
SHe 1oab+ar both work she is obliged TO carry
alp o,,,d IN her arms ten blocks to the day nur-
sar, a. the daughter to her work too early IN
ttsa 80 r,o-n,np TO take the child there
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
rrrrR OR CARD PARTY.

NJ. Sadie r Draper. of Groton n H. VIII rs oe
.o~t,-eve years old March L. ana pos,'a.uS ''.,r
- " ,,tar. sent TO her on that day VIII be ooupl
VI - ~ sb. has not been we'll as usual
.i,is winter.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
ADDRESS CHANGED.

Mrs Florence Hoyt, Of Michigan, is most CRATE
r,l for the reading matter sent 10 her and has
notified the ohics that she has moved Her
present address is weidman, Mich, In care OF the
Rev Myron f. Hoyt.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

Mrs A NJ. Mansfield. of Norfolk. Conn, kindly
thanks all the T 8. s. friends who remembered her
rI+b cbesry birthday greetings. She had as gifts
,r beautiful cards handkerchiefs. booklets and
Lincoln calendar.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

A ADVERTISEMENTS AMI
~ The Triouns received a
1854 Broadway. between $50
O'Clock .. n Advertisement
branch Offices a -cSulAr ofncs
viz. 264 sth 49,, = . cor.
f2th ST. 1O4 East 14th st /;
I'm and sth aves- 263 West
I'd ave. near 6lgt st; 1TO6
East f25th st. 755 fremont
American District Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
REorEsTs

viii Mrs ". A. Borden Of Ne" HaFen en- prs~~
- her street address to the office as two mem
sem sem - rsnondod to her request for complete
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
MARCH

az 80 - % winter, art thou here again?
IT, h'.ooine thou that brfngest the summer night,
No s;T VINO makes not the victory vain,
VT VIII Se mock thee for thy faint blue sky.
William Morris.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
GLEANINGS.

Tbo.s indolent persons who have been In ths
habit OF brsaICfasting IN bed csn do with
an easy conscience-if they haven't done y oscoxe
German specialist informs Us that the practices
Is most beneficial to nerves and temper. and that
those enerxetic persons who pride themselves
appearing promptly and virtuously at tbs family
breakfast table. all groomed and equipped for tns
day are only digging their own graves The re-
cumbent position II is so favorable to d.
gestfon and to that peace OF mind that shcud
accompany the process that other specialists ars
recommending II for all meals We ought tney
say. TO recIne upon couches at our feasts, as tho
Greeks and Romans did, but that is manifsstly
imuoszible in the dining OF the ordinary nat
the best the ordinary mortal can do is 10 break
fast IN bed.
What a charming hatr- said the blond girl
the brunette. The two had met in a tea room.
just of Fifth You have new hat
every other day"
IT get them out OF the rag bag, so I can AFFORD
more than If I went to Nine. Hghprice." said the
brunette compIacently This hat, for instances.
less than dollar.
What
Fact vas fortunate enough by hunting
around TO get the snape-a soft French Felt. you
see-for 80 cents IL was eId-fashiOned. very wids
all around. but by trimming the brhn of in 'front.'
with the scissors I made it quite modern Then
I wired Il with very slender wire. covered with
silk to match the color Of the hat. In the family
piece bag I found three objects which had once
been big pink roses. but we're battered almost be-
yond recognition. I cleaned the petals with
benzne very carefully. and stifened them by Dip
ping them in a weak solution of gum arabic and
water Last colored them with red ink. diluted
with water and rut with brush. / Sswsd
them around the crown Just sort of artIessIy. you
see as if they had dropped from heaven-snd
there my hat
It's stunning" said the blond girl
Women who growing old advised to
wear lace especially about the neck and shoulders.
wrinkles which come stealing along when woman
has reached the forties folds OF dainty lace II
seems to go we'll with gray hair, too The young
woman with round curves and firm. smooth fesh
can stand stn tzilor-made effects and even look
the better for them. The aging head nesdz .
softer framA
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

cours. under The auspices of this branch is carried
on with great success.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
DALE. GRAND HOTEL VICTORIA
All Modern Regulates. & NATIONAL
1st Class Opposite Central Station.
! eosHHIaEsr.L HHsEs
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY.

rov- al the ofica It would be such serv1ceaole
rtf+ for some one who lives In cold region
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

SUBSCRIPTIONS YC&
their Uptown oHc> No
St ard 5Tth ST. Until ,
received At ths folsow118
rates uusfI 8 O'Clock - n
z3d St I53 6th ave- cor
257 West E2d ST. Setrse1
18th st.. 1oS5 81 ava i24
st ave. near seth at- Rs
ave- $50 Sd ave. AID a1Y
yNcs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-16

graduated as Bachelor Of Laws in
February. 1867.
Returning to GAINESVILLE, he prac-
ticed law in partnership first with G.
A. Henry and afterwards with Jas.
H. Bailey. In January, 1875, the
CHARACTERISTIC Of the district became
vacant, and Judge Lurton was ap-
pointed to fill out the unexpired
term. The next year he was elected
without opposition to the same office
which he held until 1878, when he
resigned.
The occasion of his resignation was
the election of his former partner.
Col. Bailey, to the senate of the Uni
ten States, which made it necessary
that Judge Lurton should be a.
GAINESVILLE to wind up the unsettled
business Of the firm. From 1873 to
1886 Judge Lurton practiced law in
GAINESVILLE in partnership with Judge
Smith, his predecessor on the bench
of the chancery court. In the courts
of the county and circuit he was
known as a leader in the Clarks-
vile bar.
In August, 1886, he was elected
one Of the justices of the sapreme
court Of Tennessee.
In 1898 he was appointed a mem.
Der of the United States circuit
court of appeals for the Sixth circuit,
embracing Kentucky. Michigan,
Ohio and Tennessee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-16
Falls to Shoulders of Judge
Horace H. Lurton, of
Tennessee.
WAS BORN IN KENTUCKY
President dominates Demo
crat for Position in U. S.
Supreme Court.

Washington, Dec. 10 The nonri-
nation of Judge Horace Fl, Lurton,
( of Nashville, Tenn, to be associate
justice of the supreme court of the
United States in succession of
Justice Peckham was sent to the
Senate Monday.
President Taft has determined up
on George a. Carpenter, of Chicago,
as district Judge in succession to
Judge Bethea. Mr.. Carpenters
nomination will go to the Senate
to-day.
The appointment of Judge Horace
Lurton as associate justice of the
United States supreme court is of
much interest To Kentucky people.
Judge Lurton was born in Campbell
county, KY. and his father moved
to GAINESVILLE, Tenn, during the
civil war. Judge Lurton went there
at the close of the war and after
wards attended the law school of
Cumberland University, where he
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-16
TIE DAYS ARE
COMING DEC. 20.
Second of the Lyceum At
fractions at Tabernacle
Next Week.

The entertainment given by Mr..
Elias Day, the characterize, and Mrs.
0ranne Truitt-D Day. reader and i'm
personator at Union Tabernacle
Monday night, Dec. Goth, is a dis
tinct novelty among lyceum attrac
tions. They bring the best of the
stage TO the lyceum platform, but
not the atmosphere of the stage.
There is an important an vital diff
ference.
They open their program with a
little play, such a MY Milliner's
Bill" a charming little comedy,
written for Rosina Vokes about ten
years ago, as a matter of fact, they
do not act; they are the characters
themselves. This happy faculty is
probably owing to the schooling
they have both received; Mr.. Day
having played for four years in
some of the best dramatic companies
in America. while Mrs. Day studied
with Hart Conway, one of the fore.
most stage coachers in the United
States. Both play well their parts
with delicacy and spirit, and are to
be as much commended for what
they do not do as for what they do
do. That is TO say, they do not
overact, and SO spoil charming
little comedy.
The second part of the program is
a reading by Mrs. Day Whatever
the selection, whether His First
Love" or some other reading, it
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-16
7loPound Hog

GAINESVILLE. Tenn, Dee 13.-One
of the largest hogs ever killed in
this county was sold by Uncas
Bourne. The porker, weighed 7lo
pounds net. and was sold for $i1.
The hog was five years old and was
dressed lying on the groond, the
butchers being unable to hang the
carcass on a pole.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-16

receives the same quiet, natural
treatment at her hands. Her art is
the art that conceals art, and which
makes the audience lose sight of the
reader entirely in the interest of the
reading.
Then comes characterization by
Mr.. Day, to describe which it is
almost necessary to understand the
art of making up. There is a table.
a chair and a piano on the stage;
the table Uttered with wigs, grease
paints and other accessories of the
actors art. With the looking-glass
in one hand and his grease paints in
the other. Mr.. Day transforms him
self into almost any character that
he desires, and then fits each char
acter with an appropriate sketch,
usually written by himself. They
are not all of them funny; in fact,
Mr.. Day never degenerates into low
farce. and seldom is the audience
moved to uproarious mirth; but as
transcripts of human nature each
character is in itself a gem. There
is dehcacy and refinement of art in
all his work that appeals to the liner
seEsibilities of his audience, and
never to the lower side.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-16
-APPLES

Our broker has shipped us the fin-
est lot of apples that we have ever
received and can make a price by
barrel or busheI.
Figs, Dates. Nuts. Raisins. Cali
fornia Fruits. anything you may
want in this line we can supply your
wants.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-16
Many Small Improvements
Made During The
Fall.
SOME LARGE PERMITS.
American Snuff Co.'S Brick
Addition Cost $4,000
To Build.

Chairman ( H. Higgins, of the
Building Committee of the Council,
has issued more than so permits for
buildings during the last six months.
While most of them were for small
dwelling houses. two were for $10,-
600 buildings and there were several
nice modern cottages. The arrival
of wintry weather, put a stop to
considerable activity in the building
line.
Following are the recent permits:
w. r. Stewart, cottage. rs 700
j. o. Cook, brick stable. .... 700
L. l.. Claxton, cottage ~ 800
Andrew Wimms, cottage 49, $50
E. A. Roper, cottage .... 800
A. B. Thompson, servent
room. ,....... ..... 100
Paul Vim, coal shed ...... 20
Drusilla Moppins, remodel
cottage ...-..... 900
E. C. Major, cottage. Va. St. 1900
f. w. Dabney, addition to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-16
Former Sheriff.

Mayfeld, KY, Dec. 1S.-lCouncil-
man H. G. Radford, received the
news of the death of his fEther, for
rner Sheriff j. M. Rsdford, of Muir
ray. He was sixty. seven years of
age and a prominent man of Gallo
way county, He leaves a wife and
five children. Mrs. M. ID. Hughes
and Mrs. Willie Linn, of Murray;
Mrs. Eula Kennedy, of Hardin; If.
"a. and Joe Radford, of Mayfield.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
< a 9 T Q RIA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-16
XMAS CANDY

We have hundreds of buckets and
baskets of Xmas candies; 140 varie-
ties to select from, and will make
special price to school teachers. mer-
chants and churches, also have the
lowest retail price in the city for
pure candy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-16
Oranges and Grape Frult

We buy in car lots and you want
barrel or 100 pounds don't fail TO
see US and get our price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12
YOU'LL MISS IT

II you don't sssvts a,ss nrArfiIn VIEW oM q
~ Especially them monthly payments ~ i'"
Htp tiQ
pfopstty tour
aHt minutes dufHr mlads ~
:" cry wArrn spewALhH AND nosfH
ii tote oil cleared ed
PINE VIEW or 1Au wAsmsaros AM rus
# erur OUT or riin HOUSE Hrsrtsa
VIZ VIII NUN
TAXA ai, nag n.gthaa b.. n.s'aa ,sg'',.sga
hfahh ef Hh'is
representative VII meet
rAHuAM
New fafkH -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12
THE SEATTLE STAR


one cent psf ocpy. ia cents psI sssh
o. twenty i've csnis pef iuenih helis
sfed by mail " eaTrief Ne Zee cefies
TO MAN sIpsCNinhhs-fhe dats
when your suhagfiriea ehNlfes y on NJ
ndtfsaa label n each paper when mat
Date sffisea II feuf subscription hes nov
Hasin been paid IN advance feut name
u taken tom The lisi ehAhff % sess
on the address label IL a recent
NOTICE 10 srnscWirrns- sAeela
pour egp1 q The STAT fah 70 resea ess
W A'eleck ant svsnins rlsasf " y,
The fANnf 60 cau W euf ms'h eiitss
eunssi Main iett ind a,i heiseea
und fia sclask and We I'LL ssha tea
eapf At once n feu sho1ia miis " NO. No..
than enes please telephone va sts'f '''Ns
Iop NILS nj 80
~ this raY ~ can b. certain q aisiht
sur sutstfitsfs peffeet sefti1s $50
u is the emily Nay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12

Improved t.acfe tract near u navy
yard new hulldinHs land In garden
rich soil perpetual water All for q $50
Gall evenings Stella Apartments No I,
HIND and spruce. -t2s