davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
Here's Some Specials
Well Worth While

$3.50 Sideboard-Fine quarter
ed oak, polish finish, French
bevel mirror; on sale this week
at 800. ..........$1S.95
$2.S5 Iron Bed, Monday :.S1.75..
q or Full Size, White Only.
$1,000 Brass Bed, 2-in. post, Ain.
filters, full size ..........Sl1.95
$3.50 CHARTERED Oak Dresser; French
bevel mirror, swell front drawers,
at .Sl4.0h
Odd Dining Chairs-One to three of
a kind, on sale, at less than factory
cost.
Sample Rocking Chairs; values to SO,
to close quickly, at $3.50 to $500
Mattresses slightly damaged in ship
men on sale, at less than half price.
Magnificent line of 3-piece parlor suits
shown, at prices W from ..S16.5O
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
Curtains, Draperies

The largest and best assorted
line Of yard goods in nets, fillets,
silk draperies, etemine novelties.
etc. ever shown in this city
High grade fancy curtains, pair,
800, S1.25, $500, $500, $500,
$500 up TO $4,000
Nottingham Curtains, from Csc
each, up to, pair ...... $1,000
Duchess and Princess Curtains,
from, pair $1,000 to $4,000
FiTlet Net, by the yard soc to
yard .BS.OO
Domestic Net, yard Toe to SOC
New Printed Etemine, I'd. ..1Sc
Cheney Bros. SILK Drapery, yard,
soc, $50, 700, $50 ana ....... 500
snkoline. yard wide V........... 0
Portieres pair ....... $3.50 20 $500
Couch covers, each 500 TO S12.5o
Panels, each ............ 2bo to 500
A large line Of silk fringe, valen-
Genes. edging, etc, always on hand
at very low prices-12 specials Mon
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
Hiqh Grade Linen Department

Best Irish, Scotch and German table
linen, good 75c values, in one lot,
Monday, yd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Full Bleached Belfast Table Dsmask,
70 inches wide, pure linen, worth
$500, Monday, yd. .7HS
Good size Dinner Napkins. pure flax,
full b~leached, Scotch Manufacture,
worth $3.50 doz., Mon, 6 for S1.25
Hemstitched Towels; pure white,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
Power of w. c. t. U.
Continued from Page one.)

zone, and Mrs. Annie Cow barley, mis-
%sionary to the Philippines.
Miss Mary c. Arthur Of Ashland. o., was
a former Salvation Army worker. At 10
years OF age she started a small book store
and kept a small library for the use OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

against the continuance of the practice.
They say they will gladly pay the tax,
but want the chastisement declared UNI
lawful.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
75e silk Belts Csc

A brand new line of ALI Silk
Elastic Belts, with fine new
style buckles, SOC to 75c values,
at ...... Csc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
New VeHings

A beautiful lot of new Fancy
Spot and Mesh Veilings, regu-
lar SOC values; on sale in one lot
Saturday, at, yard. .25c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
81. so HAND BAGS for 0Se

Fine, all leather, leather lined
hand bags; the best values ever
shown in Omaha. on sale CSC
SOC Rope Shopping Bags ..19G
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
Fancy Pillow Tops

All the latest designs In fancy pill
low tops; very fine assortment,
suitable for holiday gifts, on sale
Monday. at .....25e and Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
Fine SKIS Nsde TO order

by one of the best tailors in
the west-$1.5O, $500,
$3.50, $500 and $3.50.
You select any cloth at our
Wool Dress Goods counter
and we will do the work at
above prices. For further
particulars call at our, Wool
Dress Goods counter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
CSC EmbrOidenes 19e

Monday a big line Of extra wide
flouncings and corset cover en-
broideries, also a beautiful as
sortment of matched To-
silks, at ...............ASN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
New Ruchiuqs

Six fancy Ruches in assorted
patterns, in neat box, on sale
Saturday, at, per box. Csc
Fancy card Ruchings, yd., 15c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

We'll save you from IS per
cent TO IS per cent on Millinery.
See the new modes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
New Neckwear

A fine line of new, fancy
~neckwear, in boys stocks,
scarfs, jabots, lace collars,
etc., special at 15c, 25c
and .49c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
paFfmenf

To Try Hayden's First Is to place
Your Order With Us.
$4,000 Treway Wilton Rugs, 9x12,
soft, rich colorings, special in Mon
days sale $4,000
$500 Wilton Rugs in rich, oriental
patterns, 9x12 size, sale price, now,
at S&7 .5O
$4,000 French Wilton Rugs, 9x12
size, big assortment for selection,
Monday, at ..,.........S47.5 so
Best Administer Rugs, in Sx12 size,
$4,000 values, special purchase. on
sale, at Sl0.0S
High Spire Tapestry Rugs, 1880
values, 9x12 size. good patterns,
special, at ..s........ .$S.9S
Seamless Tapestry Rugs, 7xs size,
$3.50 value, at .SS,98
6x9 size, $10.50 value, at ..$6,0S
1880 Seamless Tapestry Rugs,
S-3x10-6 size, On sale .,.S12.08
7-ft. Oct Opaque shades see
7-ft. water color shades ......23G
No Piece Curtain StretcheP Also
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

large size. worth easily 100, special
Monday, each .................1bo
Extra Large and Extra Heavy Turk
ish Bath Towels, snow-white, heavy
and absorbent, worth soc, Monday,
each at ''.Aso
Fifty dozen of the celebrated Rub
Dry Towels, large size, sold everyA
where SOC, special Monday each $50
All mail orders promptly attended
to during the sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
IA Noses Are For.

WhnV NWHeH AFe NuEs
- HARLES SHUKERS, assistant
attorney general, was one time
a school teacher. One day he
A was very buslly engaged in try
bCEkYR ing to teach the meaning of the
M word smell to a primary
class. He was not making a great deal OF
Roadway and finally asked: "Well, now,
what do you use your nose for7'
The class was very quiet for a moment
when up shot the hand Of a small boy.
well, Johnny" said Mr.. Shukers. en-
~couragingly.
Why" shouted the youngster triumph
antly. Just as II he had made a discovery,
we wipe 'em."-Topeka Capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

Highest Class Millinery at
Less Price. Just let us show
you.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

=. q. Corn Flakes, pkg. ..7Mc
Egg-O-See, pkg. .7Mc
Quaker Wheat Flakes, pkg. rio
Tall ans Alaska Salmon. ....... loo
OIL or Mustard Sardines, per can $40
Bromangelon, Jellycon, or Jello, per
Peanut Butter, per ID. ....... i5o
3 pkgs. Diamond c or H Pancake
flour .... . . o., $40
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers,
per 10. SO
The best Crisp Pretzels or Ginger
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
Read the Grand November Grocery Opening Sale of Hayden Brothers

nday 10 ae going TO have special GROCERY sale. We arr going to do this
Tho do not trade with ua We want you TO give 8 q trial, and we viii show
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

24-lb. sacks best High Patent Flour
4S-lb sacks best High Patent Flour
Z lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal
Tut 49, s'.sss's.. ..ss... 400
8 lbs. best Pearl Tapioca, Sage or
Barley for .a5o
6 lbs. best Wheat Farina. ....... .25o
6 lbs. choice Japan Rice. ....... .25c
The best hand picked Navy Beans,
per 10, 90
Yello Corn Flakes, pkg. TIC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
Heavy Domestics ES% Domestic Room

Although DOmestics have adva
than the lowest-We had bought
nair a. ~ ar
We're selling SheetA, worth $50, at SEQ
Were Bel1ing Sheets. w0fth f6o, at see
And 80 along the ltnN.
We are sin selling 800 % Sheeting
We are stiii selling $50 ~ sheetinS
az ...'.. 900
15c FlanneletteB, ArnOld's loo
12hc fine Outing Flannel ...... .Tko
&c yard-wtde bleaehed Muslin. ..eKo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

show yea that we can save you from 81
Snaps, per
Rex Lye, per ........s. 90
The best Bulk Starch, per b.. DC
Butter, Buttertne and Cheese sale:
Fancy Dairy Table butter, b.. 2Bo
Fancy Country Crea merry Butter per
d.. 49,. ..s.s.s. 'eoO
Good Table Butterine, 2 lbs..... .2eo
Fancy Table Butterine, 2 bs.....3 ;
lib. brick, equal to creamery. -. $50
See Oar Demonstration OF Butterine.
The largest In the ity,
Full cream white or colored Cheese,
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-06

-
Miss Vivian Turner is showing an
artistic assortment of valentines and
valentine post cards. at the postof8ce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hess visited in
in Richardton Sunday.
Dr.. Weyrens was south of Gladstone
Tuesday on professional business
H. R. Gladdine of Fargo was in town
Monday.
J. W %Jorgenson, Fritz Beutlner and
A. M. Peterson were among those from
Horswill who registered at Hotel Glad
stone this week.
Mrs. Hoist came home Sunday, re.
turning to Dickinson again on Monday.
Miss Grace Mcclure accompanied her.
Markus He'll of Richardton was in
town Wednesday. He contemplates pur-
chasing a farm in the vicinity of Glad.
stone. Mr.. He'll is a reletive of Mrs.
Anthony Reilly Of this place.
The N. P. will extend its sand pit
spur to the sand land owned by VIM.
Elwell. Mr.. Elwell loaded 1853 a Of
sand during the past season and the
volume of business seems to warrant
the extension of the track.
Halle Sterland returned Sunday from
a weeks visit with his brother, Arthur,
night operator at New Salem.
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-06
Will Enlarge Church

The parish of St. Joseph's Catholic
church on the South Side. during the
pastorate of Rev. Fl. Rabsteinek, has
grown 30 rapidly and assumed such large
proportions that even the splendid
church completed only a little over five
years ago, is now too small for the needs
Of the congregation and plans have
been made to enlarge the edidce. .
C. A. Bloom, the contractor. will have
charlie Of the work, having secured the
contract. The materials are on their
way here now and as o as all arrives
the work will be commenced.
The present seating capacity is 800. g
About 100 moro pews are to be added,
which will fully double the number who
can be Accommodated comfortably. The
enlareing will necessarily change the
appearance of the exterior considerably
but when the work is completed, the
church will be one of the finest in the
Slope country, with the exception of the
St. Mary's abbey church at Richardton.
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-06
Taylor

Mr.. Baker was down from Dickinson
Monday.
Andrew Voiet was in from Halliday
on Tuesday. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keeney drove over from
Gladstone Monday.
MI. and Mre. Claud Anderson visited
Mrs. Anderson's mother over Sunday.
Claus Tweed has gone out to his claim
near Melby.
P. X. Nelson and W. Klingler were in
from Melby Tuesday.
On Monday A. j. Laubscher left foe
a visit with reatives in Wonenas, Wis,
while Chas. Silvernail and ]. Oswood
left for Williams, Iowa.
Among those who were in Taylor
Thursday were Tom Bang from Melby,
Ole Sandwich from Brooks and Tom
Bailey from Connolly.
On Sunday Alex Mcdonald returned
from Sanborn, N. D. MIR. McDonald's
father died there last Thursday after an
illness of several months.
Rev. Thorpe gave q very interesting
lecture at the Norwegian church Sunday
evening. Rev. Thorpe has just returned
from China where he has been q mis-
sionary for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Anderson were
rendered q reception at the home of v.
A. Baker last Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. L Scott of Dickinson
are visiting at the home of their son,
Harry Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rothchild from Melby
were in Taylor Tuesday.
Will earns from Marshall and Geo,
Weibet from Kniferiver were transact
inR business in Taylor Tuesday.
Louis Baker went out to Connolly
Wednesday where E. o. Baker is re-
ported quite sick.
Miss Ruby Wheeler gave a very inter
esting lecture in the M. E. church Sum
day evening. Her subject was Traffic
in Girls" We wish that more people
could have heard her as the lecture was
very good.
While in Taylor Monday, Miss Keeney
lost her pocketbook which was lates
found by r. Granfor who promptly
returned it to the owner. III
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-06
Accidental Shooting

More details of the Marmarth shooting
affair are obtained from a Milwaukee
exchange which says:
= An accidental shooting occurred at
Marmarth on Wednesday, January 20,
whereby William Keppler lost his life.
It seems q resident of the above named
city was showing and explaining, the
safety of the automatic revolver, when
the gun in some way was suddenly dis
charged, the bullet taking effect in the
side and finding Judgement in the live1
of Mr.. Keppler, who was being shown
the weapon. Medical assistance was
at once secured for the injured man
and every attention Given him but the
shock and loss of blood proved too much
for him, and on January % he sue
cumbed to the injury.
Undertaken H. w. Olson of Bowman
embalmed the body which was shipped
back to his former home of Sheeboygan.
Wisconsin, for interment.
William Keppler was well known
through this part of the country where
he had been engaged as a carpenter fol-
the past six months. The deceased
bore a good reputation and was well
thought of by his fellow men. He wat
about 81 years of age and single, and
leaves a father, mother. brothers and
sisters in Wisconsin.
AS the shooting was purely accidental,
no arrests have been made up to thu
present time. and it is not likely tina
there will be.
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-06

THOSE who are interested in hog
raising in this state should write
to the Experiment Station, Fargo,
and ask tor a copy of bulletin No.
80. 1t will give the farmer every
thing on pork production under
North Dakota conditions and
is just what every tiller of soil
should procure at once. The pub
LEGATION is free.
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-06
GIadStone

J. S. Birdsall returned from the ranch
Tuesday.
Miss Clara Benz of Dickinson visited
over Sunday at the home of Jonn Weig-
landa.
Mrs. H. A. Davis of Dickinson visited
at the home of Mrs. Geo. w. Lee on
Sunday.
Fred Dickinson was down from Dick
insOn Saturday on business connected
with his barn. He will pull the barn
down and remove it to Dickinson.
C. H. Wiley of Dickinson was in town
Wednesday.
M. johnson of Horswill was a business
visitor the first of the week.
A. E. Anderson of Minneapolis wal
in town on business one day this week.
Thomas Writ of Glen Ullin was il
town Monday.
Two weddings took place at St. Eliza
beth's church on Sunday, January
31st, the contracting parties being Miss
Eva Dobich and John Otto, and Mis-.
Anna Keppinger and Nicholas Siller'
FIR. Spegmayer performed the double
ceremony. "
The Social club met last Friday even.
ing and voted to give q social dance OF
February 18th, in Lefor's hall. Lunch
con will be served at Hotel Gladstone.
Lace Tear was a Gladstone visitor
Monday.
Iris Willard returned Tuesday from {
trip to HettinRer.
Miss Ruby Wheeler, of Onawa, Iowa,
spoke in the M. E. church Sunday q. m
and at the schoolhouse Tuesday evening
on the subject Rescue Work and Socia
Purity" She also held a mothers meet
ing Thursday, p. m, at the residence O
Mre. N. C. Brown.
o. A. Faroos, liver L. Haakinstad an.
Hans H. Fraslee of Hofswiu were bust
ness visitors this week.
R. A. Haddock of Fargo was in tow,
on business last week.
Misses Elsie and Gretchen Jopp visite,
in Richardton Sunday.
Joseph Lefor was in Richardton o.
business January 10Th.
John Willard has moved his famil,
from HettinGer to Gladstone and expect
to start in business here In the spring.
Chris Grassland. Anton Focht were il
Dickinson Monday.
Geo. Bohlig, travelling saleman 70
Stones Music house of Fargo. was il
town Wednesday,. Fl
j. O. Horswill's teams were in tow
Wednesday for supplies for the Horswil
store. ~,
Bfaden & Tyler, the well-diseera ar
busy in this vicinity boring wells.
George VAIL and o. r. Marvin wer
in Reeder Saturday.
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-06
GLADSTONE STATE BANK

Some people have q great deal of
banking business to do, many have little
and few have one Those who have
no banking business would be far better
off if they had a little. Those who have
a great deal almost invariably COM
mence by having just a moderate amount.
The banking habit is a good one and,
like all habits. it grows. If you haven
the banking habit or have it in a small
way, don't you think it.would be a good
plan to cultivate itf Here are some
ways to begin. When you remit money
to another point, buy a draft here in
stead of getting a money order at the
express or p~ostofice. 1t will cost you
less and is a better form of remittance.
Dom keep your money about you or in
the home. Deposit it here and get a
check and pass book. There are so
many advantages in having a checking
account that it would require a whole
letter to mention them.
If you have funds which are temper
arily idle. deposit them here on a
time certificate. They will carr interest
for you. and will be absolutely safe from
fire, thieves or thoughtless spending.
When you want to protect your property.
insure it here. If you need funds tenn
porarily, remember that we make loans
on acceptable security. If you have COL
lections to make anywhere. let us make
them for you.
You a foster the banking habit by
using IS many of these services as you
desire, and as you become better &C.
quainted with Us. many opportunities
will present themelves for doing bust
ness with us to your advantage.
This bank stands for the square deal
to all. We want to live and let live.
We do not charge our customers excess
sive interest rates, OF require a COM
mission from them when we make them
a loan. We want to be helpful to the
people of our community. and know that
we can be of service to you in many
ways. Will o kindly. call at your
early convenience and let us know
whether we can not have more business
dealings with you.
Yours very truly,
A. L. RIFT. cashier.
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-06
Must Pass Exam

According to a recent circular, al
applicants for positions on the Northern
Pacific railroad will be required to pas!
physical examinations before entering
the service. These examinations will
be conducted by the company surgeons.
Where the applicant passes. the sum o.
81. 90 will be deducted from the frs,
salary check but those who fail will no,
be obliged to pay any fee.
The circular says:
Applicants for employment as en-.
gineers, firemen, trainmen and brakemer
must undergo a thorough physical exam.
ination by the company surgeon.
Applicants for positions in the
station, train. engine and yard servics
and others. whose duties require them
to use colored signals. must UNDERGO
an examination in color sense, sigh,
and hearing.
Employees in the service on January
1, 1909, will not be required to undergo
a physical examination. except those
employed in the train. engine or yard
service, who must undergo a thorough
physical examination and examination
in color sense, sight and hearing prior
to promotion.
Applicants may be employed, and
employees may be promoted on probation,
if recommended by the examining sur
geon, but will not be considered per-
manently employed or promoted until
the examination has been approved by
the chief surgeon.
"All employees in the station. engine,
yard and train service, and others whose
duties require them to use colored signals,
will be required to undergo an examina-
ton in color sense, sight and hearing by
the company surgeon every three years.
':All fees for examination will be
paid by the company except that appli-
cants for positions will be required to
pay a fee of So. 90 if the examinations
are approved by the chief surgeon, this
amount to be deducted from the first
months pay"
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-06
METHODIST CHURCH

At the Methodist church on Sunday,
February 7: Preaching at 10 80 a. m,
subject. what is in Thine Hand?''
Class meeting at 10 a. M. Sunday
school at ii As, q. m. Epworth League
at $50, p. m, leader. Miss May
Hebron. There will be no evening
preaching service at the Methodist
church as there will be a union service
at the Congregational church. Miss Ruby
Wheeler, the purity evangelist, will
lecture on the suject, Traffic in Girls
and the Rescue Work"
F. L. Watkins, pastor
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-06
LAME SHOULDER CURED.

Lame shoulder is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and quickly
yields to a few applications of Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm. Mrs. F. H. McElwee
of Boistown, New Brunswick, writes:
Having been troubled for some time
with a pain in my left shoulder,I decided
to give Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial
with the result that ! got prompt relief.
For sale by all druggists,
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-06

The healing, soothing, refreshing action
of HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea clean
ses and regulates the bowels, tones and
puriies the stomach, increasesn nerve force.
Makes you well-keeps you we'll. Tea or
Tablets, IS cents,
IT,. Greene & Co.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-16
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Senator Guggenheim has recon-
mended appointment of Colorado land
office officers as follows: Lon E.
Foote, register, Hugo; Daniel L.
Sheets, receiver, Durango.
Secretary Root and Ambassador
Brice of Great Britain on the 11th inst
signed a treaty for the settlement of
international differences between the
United States and Canada.
Representative Englebright of Cali
fornia has introduced a bill to restrain
the secretary of the interior from MAX
ing examination of or starting work on
any new irrigation project under the
reclamation act without first receiving
the sanction of Congress.
In connection with the Yellowstone
irrigation project, 53,76O acres of pub.
lie land have been withdrawn from
settlement in the Lander, Wyo., dis
trict, 147,200 acres in the Buffalo dis
trict and 345,000 acres in the Bozeman
and Billings. Mont, districts In con-
nection with the Colorado river stor-
age project, 75,400 acres have been
withdrawn from entry in Santa Fe, N
M, district.
Senator Teller offered an amend
ment to the Indian appropriation bill
appropriating $42,4 for the support
of the Grand Junction Indian school
for the coming fiscal year. Senator
Teller says the action of the Indian
commissioner in failing to make an es-
innate for carrying on this school was
entirely unwarranted and he will make
a determined effort to secure the ap-
preparation proposed by his amend
ment.
President Roosevelt on the 18th inst,
made a horseback ride of ninety eight
miles innseventeen hours to show that
his physical test of a thirty-mile ride
for army and navy officers is not ex.
cessive.
Because of the receipt of numerous
threatening letters by Judge Wight,
growing out of ,his recent decision in
the labor contempt cases. Chief of Po-
lice Sylvester has instructed the cap
tain of the precinct in which the JUS
tics resides ito take such precautions
as ordinarily would be taken to pro-
tect a citizen from the possible work
of cranks."
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-16
DREADFUL DANDRUFF.J
Girls Head Encrusted-Feared Loss
of All Her Hair Baby Had Milk
Crust - Missionary's Wife Made
Two Perfect Cures by cutlcura.

For several years my husband
was a missionary in the Southwest.
Every one in that high and dry at
mosphere has more or less trouble
with dandruff and my daughters scalp
became SO encrusted with it that l
was alarmed for fear she would lose
all her hair. After trying various rem
edies, in desperation 1 bought a cake
of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuti-
cura Ointment. They left the scalp
beautifully clean and free from
dandruff, and l am happy to say that
the Cuticura Remedies were a COM
plete success. 1 have also used sue
cessfully the Cuticura Remedies for
so-called 'milk-crust on babys head.
Cuticura is a blessing. Mrs. ]. A.
Darling, 80 Fifth St., Carthage, Ohio,
Jan. 20, 1905"
Potter Drug Il Chem. Corp. Sole Props, Boston
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-16
GENERAL NEWS.

The Atlantic fleet reached Naples
on the 11th inst.
Several persons We're taken alive
out of the earthquake ruins at Mes
sina, Sicily, after having been buried
under the debris for ten days.
Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany has
plunged into motoring with his usual
enthusiasm for sport, according to a
dispatch from Berlin, and will reduce
the imperial stud one-half owing to
the increase in his motoring equip
ment.
The Ohio Legislature on the 18th
inst elected Theodore E. Burton to the
United States Senate.
Judge Thomas G. Jones of the Unit
ed States Court for the Middle District
in an elaborate opinion holds the Car
michael prohibition act. under which
the the state of Alabama is operating
constitutional.
1t is reported at Boston that the Of
ficial summer residence of the Presi-
dent of the United States will be at
Cohasset, on the south shore. if pres
ent negotiations for the lease of the
DR. John Bryant estate natures.