davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
NEW FIRE LINE BADGES
READY; TO COST So EACH,

The new fire line badges nave been
received by Fire Chief Ashley and are
ready for distribution. The order plac-
ing them in use and revoking n old
badges will be issued in the next few
days.
The badges are round and instead Of
being tied in the button hole as last
year are provided with q pin. In the
centre. in red letters. they bear the
words Fire Line" and around the
edge, mo admittance within building. :
Each badgehoider will be obliged to
pay s. for the privilege OF wearing n
The profit over the actual cost of maxi
ing them up will be turned owe to the
nremen's pension fund. The badges
are perpetual and can only be recalled
for cause u
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
OF POLLOCK STILL
UNCLAIMED AT MORGUE

The body OF John Pollock. who died
yesterday at st. Jsmes's Hospital. is
stfll at Mullins morgue; in Lafayette
street. awaiting Identification In the
mans pocket was found q card belong
ing to Painters Union No. 2e and
bore the name OF Pollock On May 1
the body OF the ma was found lying
In Brusn street with two severe scalp
wounds. He was taken to the hospital
in the Third Precinct ambulance, and
was not considered in . serious eondi
tfon. 1t Nas thought that the man
lived along Cherry street, but the POI
lice have been unable to get any trace
of his home there
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
FORT BACK AT STATE
HOUSE AGAIN TODAY,
TspeeI.l q the Evening STAR

TRENTON, May 1A-Governor Fort
arrived at the State House early today
and immediately after his arrival vas
bury disposink OF a great batch Of mail
matter that has accumulated since his
Absence on the trip South with the
veterans. The Governor expects the
commission appointed to revalue rail-
road property to call upon him this aft
,ernoon, at which time the commission
ers will In all probability decide upon
a working plan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
PLEADS NON vULT TO
ASSAULT CHARGES.
Undertaker's Assistant to Be
Sentenced Monday.

John Mokan. assistant in Frank
Hoops undertaking shop. in SAT Mar
ket street, pleaded non vult before
Judge Davis in the Court of Quarter
Sessions today to four charges OF as
sault. Hoops himself stood a jury
trial on similar charges and was con.
victed late yesterday afternoon. There
are five like charges against him. Az
the men were unable to raise the joint
bail OF $500 demanded. they were
jailed until Monday, when they viii be
sentenced.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
SHOOTING CLUB IS
RESTRAINED BY COURT.
Woman Says She Is Endangered
by Flying Bullets.

yice-ChanceIlor Howell today granted
an injunction restraining the Piatt-
dutsche volksfest verein from using
their Schuetzen Park on the Hudson
boulevard in North Berxen. for shoot
ing. The complainant Is Sarah Smis-
SON. who claims that IN several occa-
sions the lives of herself and her family
have been endangered by stray bullets
from the rifles of the shooters. Mary
PhiIbrook appeared as counsel for the
plaintiff.
On January %, 1905. an Injunction was
granted to the plaintiff from the Chan
Gerry Court. but the Plattdutscne verein
evaded It by changing the caretaker of
the park. which action, since the in
junction contained his name. invsu-
dated the paper.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
r. AUGUSTUS HEINzE
ARRAIGNED TODAY

NEW YORK, May 14-F. Augustus
HeinzA already undo indictment on q
charge of Decentralization of his
brother, Otto Heinze's checks. was ar
raigned before Judge Hough today in
the u. s. Circuit Court on a new indict-
ment, charging misrepresentation Of the
funds of the Mercantile National Bank
in March and October, 1907. He pleaded
not guilty.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
TWO BOYS RUN w
BUT NEITHER BADLY HURT

While al play yesterday afternoon
s-yesr-old Philip Schneider, Of ssi War
rem street. wa struck by a car going
west in Warren street. near Hunter
don street, but escaped without being
injured.
William Hendricks. 3 years old, of 5!
Fourth street, vas sfrnc by an auto
mobile belonging TO John Howe. Of
West NutleS. Nte yesterday Afternoon
at arhird street and rgn& al avenue, bun
MAS .aninjnisd
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
BOYS, FIGHT ENDS N MURDER.

CHICAGO. Nay IA boys quarrel
begun ! month ago In = battle Of stone
throwing ended IN . murder here last
night. Inward Ffeistsr. rs years old.
wns killed ~ N~iecxyscaw Nfecxgods1i,
Is year, old. Pheiter went to tbs lat.
ter's horne and dared hiss enemy 70
Come on the steps and night. His an
'swer wa 4 bullet In the forehead.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
p. REYNOLDS MEETING.

The p. Reynolds Association will
meet at its hall, 376 Bank street, on
May 20 to make arrangements for its
annual outing. Patrick Reynolds Is
president and DR.. Francis Farley vice.
president. K
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

tricai supply xtcrt at lib Market street,
vas arrested at his home. 5s4 Soazh
Grange n sA<t night BY rolicemen
King and Smith. accused ~ : ktx1 %
~ wears. His case Mas s<t down ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

leries should be improved by painting all
Sixth-The present roofs and skylights
should be improved.
What Is required an app~ropriatlon
Of fhe lighthouses, and. furthermore, q
suficient annual appropriation for their
proper maintenance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
SOC Women's Silk
gloves

a-clasp pure silk gloves, with
double finger tips, OF a very
good quality silk and a reliable
maker, in c%olors. tan. gray,
black and white, all 20
sizes, regular soc. DOT
special
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
$50 Fine Wash Skirts

Several models. each possessing that individ-
nality one admires; some with princess belts:
in fare design with panel: entire 'front.' gore
in rep; a splendid linen in a many gored
model and an English poplin: others z m
In linen with embroidery each side 3.1Ut
centre and around bettoms ...-.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
1000 Lingerie Dresses

Sizes for women and misses, white, light
blue, pink; in a low neck model. fine quality
imported batiste; every dress is tastefully
trimmed with fine Val. laees Inc insertions,
the 1eunce is OF ncedlework embreid- = nn
cry, escalloped edge. "a re reproduction of .ty4y
a high class mode
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

six big bag specials. all new, in
fine black seal grain and glazed
alligator, inswagger round bottom
and broken bottom styles, single
and double handles, MORE and
leather lined, leather covered
frames, purse to match, 8. z
8. 10 inch, a big bargain, Y0C
reg. L5O.--.-..-.-..--...-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

z5o Trimmed Hats and Bonuets l.0
For 0irls-An Hand made Of tuscan braid
with chiffon facings of white, ciel, pink and
champagne color. witt trimmings of satin ribbon
to match. We placed a lot of these on sale last
Saturday, they sold faster than We expected, SO
We secured another lot for tom0rrow's IN
selling. Come early to secure first clsice. .UY
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
7z.5e { $500 Misses Suits

why Not Save SIS to 7.50-These beautiful
suits will at once appeal to every miss Never
have been offered at this price before: of some
styles there are 2 and some 3 and A, but all are
up TO the second in style: excellent serges, in
plain and fancy weaves and mannins ~ 20
wositedG rosste ray, greer, navy, black, tan and
other shades sfzes Il. i6. Is and Is, 10 and II.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-10
Box Iron Camp Meeting

The Methodists of Girdletree charge
are making great preparations to hold
a tentless camp meeting at Box Iron.
beginning July 18th and ending July
Both. Preaching will be held every
afternoon and night and three times on
Sunday. Some of the best preachers in
Wilmington Conference have accepted
the invitation to participate in these
meetings. The Box Iron people have a
beautiful grove and the surroundings are
excellent. A seating capacity for 1000
people is being provided. 1t is claimed
that this will be the greatest event held
in Worcester County for many years. A
fine choir will furnish music of an
inspiring nature and it is expected that
this camp will not only do much good
but will be forerunner of an annual
camp meeting.
We understand that small fee will
be charged at the gate every other day in
order to save interruptions in the SER
vices.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-10
Thousands Bet On Races.

Thousands of dollars are being wa
gered on the Mack-Drydock pacing race
to come off in Salisbury, July, q. The
betting is even on the horses and as
both have many admirers big sums are
being posted. Last week our old friend
Gus Parker, of Pocomoke, offered to
put up $500 on Gen. Mack and was
quickly called by Princess Anne sports
who are backing Drydock. The money
was posted Thursday. The hackers Of
both horses seem perfectly willing to
put their money up and the result will
be that thousands of dollars will be won
and lost Wednesday week. From re-
ports received from all sections of the
Peninsula, from Wilmington to Cape
Charles. it is believed that ten thousand
people will be in Salisbury on the 2lst
to witness the race. Preparations are
being made to take care of the largest
crowd that has ever visited Salisbury
IVicomico Ne,rs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-10
Anti.SSaaI0GR CGGIHlV' Convention GIltiGGHII.

The annual convention of the Anti
Saloon League of Worcester County
was held in Berlin Thursday and was
largely attended. The following-named
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President-Dr. Z. Holland, Berlin.
resident-Lawrence Hastings =,
Snow Hill.
Secretary Rev. E. W. Mcdowell.
Bishopville.
Treasurer Judge Robley d. Jones,
Snow Hill
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Rcsolred, That we urge the nominal
ton on the part Of our political parties
of men for Sheriff and County Commits
sioners who will favor the suppression
of all violations of our Local Option
Law and the apprehension and punish
ment Of all violators, even at the ex-
pense of the county, if necessary.
That we call on our States Attorney
and our Court to do their utmost in the
future to uphold the supremacy Of our
no-license law by prompt prosecutions
and punishments that will effectively
deter all who dare to violate the same.
That we urgently request the various
political parties to nominate candidates
for the Legislature who will favor the
Statewide Local Option Bill Of the
Anti-Saloon League; who will demand
the continuance of the Local Option
policy, in the county, and who will sup
port the enactment of such additional
local laws as will effectively enforce
our present prohibition statutes.
That committee of three be apoint-
ed to act for this organization in inter-
viewing all announced candidates for
the Legislature and other vital offices
as to their position on the questions
mentioned in these resolutions and to
wisely make their position known to the
voters in our county.
That we recommend thorough or
ganization of the Anti-Saloon League
in this county, covering every district.
for the purpose of more effectively
carrying forward the intent of these
resolutions.
That the President and Secretary of
this organization be instructed to con-
vey to all public officials and others in
terested in these resolutions the spirit
and purpose of the same.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-10
Lively at Ocean City.

With one new hotel, half dozen new
cottages, an almost entirely new board
walk, the sidewalks on the principal
thoroughfare, Baltimore avenue, ce-
mented from one end of the town to the
other, and with big advance regis
tration, Ocean City, Md, is preparing
for the biggest season in its history.
The Town Council and Mayor elected
last summer from the younger and
more pushing element of the town have
worked wonders. and if the same rate
Of progress is kept up, in two more
years the town will be entirely trans
formed.
Two other features this year that will
add tremendously to thepopularity of the
resort are semi-professional ball team,
which will play all the teams in the East
ern Shore League, and the entire remod-
cling of the pier. which is now the equal,
as an amusement feature, of any pier
on the coast.
The new hotel just erected by Mrs.
Dashiell of Baltimore, will be known
as Wetipquin Hall, after the old
place she formerly owned farther down
the beach. The new hotel stands
between the Plimhimmon and Hamilton
Hotel and makes quite an addition to
the rooming capacity of the town.
The Atlantic Hotel has prepared for
a big season and is already rapidly fill
ing up. Bishop Monaghan, of Whining
ton, will again spend the summer there.
He began services at the Catholic
Church last Sunday. DR.. Luetscher,
the resident physician at the hotel, also
came down Tuesday to resume his
duties.
OldCongress Hall, at one time the hotel
premiere of Ocean City, but which was
almost demolished in a storm some
years ago, has been almost entirely re-
built and will be run this season by Mr..
John Kelly, of Baltimore.
Baltimore Avenue, the main thorough
fare of the town, has been in bad shape
for number of years, but now that
the sidewalks have been changed from
boards to cement. property owners have
taken considerable pride in the general
appearance of the abutting houses and
as result most of the cottages on this
thoroughfare have beautiful grass plots
around them, giving them an attractive
ness they have never had before.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-10
Real Estate Transfers.

VIM. r. Burton from John w. Station,
Assignee, and Joshua T. Godfrey, prop
erty near Stockton on the county road
leading from Girdletree to Stockton, in
the Eighth Election District. Consider
alton, 81, 304.00.
c. F. Fifer from Valley Realty Com
pany the "Hampton's Farm" near Re.
hoboth. in Somerset County, and parcel
of land called Landlords Discovery
containing 2S2a acres, more or less, on
the eastern side of the Pocomoke River,
in Costen's District, in Worcester Coun-
ty. Consideration, $1,000, etc.
Caroline Palmer from David Shep-
herdson, tract of land containing 100
acres, in Atkinson's Election District,
and tract containing 100 acres, more or
less, in the Sixth Election District.
Consideration, 81. 10000.
Joseph J. Godfrey and George E.
Godfrey from Elijah A Carmean and
Maria E. Carmean. his wife, real estate
containing rs acres. more or less, on
the south and west sides of the county
road leading from Snow Hill to Pine
Grove, in the Sixth Election District.
Consideration, 500, etc.
Ellen r. Purnell from John w. Station,
Assignee, farm containing 100 acres.
more or less, called "Beechsylvania"
and "Straband' near Logtown, in the
Ninth Election District. Consideration,
$780, 90.
William J. Scott from William Z.
Landlord and Laura J. Landlord. his
wife, property on the northwest side of
Fourth Street, in Pocomoke City. Con-
sideration. 100000.
King V. White and John w. Wilkins
from John w. Station, assignee. parcel
of cypress swamp land called "Stra-
band" and also "Hawpoint" and Con
firmation" in the Ninth Election Dis
trict. Consideration. S665. 90.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-10
STOCKTON.

Mr.. Henry Hill, of New York, sur
prised his parents with short visit this
week.
Messrs. Kensey Merritt and Allen
jenkins are the guests of their aunt.
Mrs. John S. Hill.
Rev. A.W. Goodhand and daughters,
Misses May and Margaret, are visiting
in and near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Selby and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Aaron Hudson, of Girdle-
tree, were guests this week of their
aunt, Mrs. Elton Jones.
Mr.. Allen Reynolds. of Washington,
d. c., made a flying visit to our town
Sunday. He made it point to see all
his many friends who were delighted to
see him. Mr.. Reynolds was the guest
of Mr.. George l.. Barnes, of Girdletree.
Miss Lucille Taylor spent few days
this week with friends in Girdletree.
Mrs. w. H. Marshall entertained her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Townsend,
and Miss Lillian Townsend. of Pocomoke
City, this week.
Miss Annie Marshall has returned to
her home in Georgetown. Del. after a
visit to her cousin, Mrs. Steward Brom-
ley.
Mrs. z. P. Wharton. who has been i'll
for some time in Washington, ID. c.,
was brought home on a special car
Tuesday night. Prof. and Mrs. C. S.
Richardson, Mrs. Cochran and trained
nurse accompanied her home.
Mrs. w. o. Payne left this week for
visit to friends in Pocomoke City.
Mrs. Jane Jones has been confined to
her home this week by sickness.
Capt. Snow Parsons came this week
for visit to his family.
Prof. and Mrs. John S. Hill gave a
small bay party this week in honor Of
their guest.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-10
Wireless at Tangier Island.

BY means of two kilowatt wireless
telegraph station now rapidly nearing
completion by the United States Wire
less Telegraph Company. Tangier Is
land, off Crisfield, will be able to keen
in touch with all important points on
the mainland. The wireless telegraph
is to be used exclusively for commercial
purposes. and the contract calls for un-
interrupted communication between
Tangier Island and Baltimore.
Heretofore the population Of 1000,
mainly engaged in the oyster and fish
business, have been absolutely without
communication with the mainland and
have suffered losses in the sale of their
products through their ignorance Of
prevailing market prices.
Several years ago the question Of
laying a cable to Crisfield was brought
up, but the cost was found to be pro-
hibitive. Wireless telegl Apply. therefore,
was the only solution.
The plant, which includes lighting
system for the town, is complete, and
the company's construction men are
now installing the instruments. The
day on which the service is formally
opened will be marked by a big celebra-
fion
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-10
Mr.. Preston P. Townsend.

Mr.. Preston P. Townsend died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. VIM. 2.
Powell. at Cedartown, Nd, Sunday
night, June 9th, of rheumatism. Mr..
Townsend had been a great sufferer fol-
a number of years, which he bore with
patience.
He was Il years of age, and leaves tc
mourn his death, a widow, who was
Miss Narcissus Pusey, and eight chill.
dren: Mrs. VIM. z. Powell. of Cedar
town, Md, Mrs. T. w. Mariner, Of
Pocomoke City. Mrs. J. Wesley Butler,
of Kingston, Nd, Mrs. 0ta T. Bounds,
of Princess Anne, Mrs. P. C. Culver. Of
Princess Anne. Mrs. Zadok Holston, Of
Ironshire. and G. B. and S. d. Town
send, of Princess Anne. lnterment wal
made in All Hallows' churchyard Tues,
day morning.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-10
Election of Officers.

At a regular meeting of Snow Hill
Council. No. l67, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, the
following officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing SIX months:
Councilor-B. w. Hearthway.
Vice Councillor Carmean.
Recording Secretary-Wm. H. Petit.
Assistant Recording Secretary--Geo.
S. Mills.
Financial Secretary-Sewell ]. Jar
man.
Treasurer Thomas C. Dunlap.
Conductor -Littleton Trader.
Warden Walter 7. Williams.
Inside Sentinel-John M. Bromley.
Outside Sentinel-Wm. J. Stevens.
Chaplain-Wm. 7. Hales.
Trustees-B. w. Hearthway, VIM.
T. Hales, Joseph A. J. Stanford.
The following officers were elected al
regular meeting of Nassawango Tribe,
No. ITO l.. o. r. M. on Thursday even.
ing of last week
Sachem--Wm. S. Parsons.
Sr. Sycamore Norman Godfrey.
Jr. Sagamore-Edward G. Cooper.
Prophet Charles ii. Pruitt, Jr.
Chief of Records-Wm. II. Petit.
Collector of Wampum-Sewell ]. Jar
man.
Keeper of Wampum-Thomas C. Dun
lap.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-10
WESLEY.

A number of our neighbors spent Mon
day at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Timmons and chill
dren and Miss Eleanora LeKirtz, OF
Snow Hill. were visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Johnson's Sunday.
Mrs. H. e. Thompson, of Rochester,
N. Y. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. johnson.
We are glad to report Mrs. James
Shockley. who met with the painful
accident last week of breaking her arm,
is now improving.
Mr.. William Timmons is employing
carpenters for the construction of a
large barn. Mr.. Parl johnson is also
building large barn which is nearing
completion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-10


few weeks at home.
Mrs. Morgan Warren has closed her
house for the summer and will spend it
at Ocean City with her husband. who
is in charge Of the train yard.
Little Joe Boston has been on the
sick list. He is a bright little fellow
and a general pet.
Mrs. Charles MCGEE will spend the
summer at Ocean City to be near her
husband, who is train man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veasey, who have been
at the Atlantic for some time, will be
at Ocean City for the rest of the
summer.
Look out for the change of schedule
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, lest you
find yourself left.
The Anti-Saloon convention Thursday,
at 8 o'clock in Berlin. was of special
interest to temperance people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nightingale are enjoy
ing visit from their son, Merle, who
is in the automobile business in New
York.
Rev. w. ii. Bancroft attended a
special meeting of New Castle Presby-
terry last week.
Mrs. John Bethards has returned from
Philadelphia where she had her eyes
treated, and visited her son, Harry, and
other relatives.
Mr.. Wallace Chopper has returned
from Box Iron with his bride.
Miss Jennie Collins has accepted a
position in the Ocean City Postoffice.
Her popularity in Central office, owing
to her affable manners and accommodate
ing disposition, will be appreciated in
her new position. Postmaster Ned Scott
couldn't have made a selection more
generally acceptable.
Mrs. Ernest Melvin and baby boy are
visiting her mother.
The fishing on the pier is attracting
sportsmen. 1t was never better, a
large number of king fish being caught.
This is one of our finest varieties.
Mrs. Eva Ayres, now of Philadelphia,
has taken the Hirshman cottage for
the summer. She and her daughters
add much to our social life. Harry has
stepped into the limelight as hustling,
up-to-date, business man and pier man.
ager.
Our old friend, Judge Dennis, is at
the Atlantic. which without the Judge
would be like Hamlet with the Prince
of Denmark left out"
The morning services at st. Paul-by-
the-Sea began the first Sunday in July.
Our church will have only Sunday
evening service and Sunday-school, also
the usual weekly Friday evening SER
vice in the Parish House. Heretofore
an early service has always been held.
but the change in train hours will not
permit it this summer.
Mr.. Zed Henry is engaged in the
Oceanic bath house.
Mrs. Mary Nichols is visiting Mrs. E.
S. Furbush.
There are an unusual number of
strangers in our town at present.
The Whist Club met with Miss Anna
Dirickson at the Cedars last week. and
this Wednesday at the Atlantic with
Miss Margaret Harmonson.
Mildred Belle, aged nine months,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dennis,
near Wilton, died late Thursday even
ing after lingering illness. The little
one was laid to rest Friday afternoon
in the Mt. Zion Cemetery.
Dale Shovel is operating the moving
pictures on the pier.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-10
Local Readers. lOC. a Line

--Middletown ice cream and butter at
J. c. Short & Co.'s
Wanted: For cash, military bounty
land warrants or scrip. N. b. Register,
Box 343, Lewes, Del. May l5-St.
Everything for the table can be
had at this store. Beef, Pork, Sausage,
etc. G. w. Wonnell.
For sale or rent: My house and
store on Washington Street. Will sell
on reasonable terms. Mrs. z. H. Stur-
gis.