davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22

Women of WoodCraft Installation.

Enclno Circle No. GIT Women of
Woodcraft, installed the following
officers for the ensuing term on Tues
day evening January 10, and notWith-
standing the lnclemency of the
weather, a size audience witnessed
the performance. The following
officers we're installed: Past guardian
neighbor, Ellen Silva; guardian
neighbor, Augusta Fleming; adviser,
Eva Bastian; magician, Della Rugne;
attendant, Eileen Fleming; inner and
outer sentinel, Augusta WriggIes-
worth; musician, Christina Schacht;
clerk, Fannie K. Heiser; BANKER.
Alice Batchelder; manager, Nellie
Ginocchio.
Fast guardian neighbor Heath, the
installing officer, did her work in
most praiseworthy manner, assisted
by the guards. The floor work of
this order is exceptionally pretty,
and on this occasion under the cap
tain of neighbor Eveline White, the
guards, who were all dressed IN white,
wearing sashes with colors of the
order, simply outdid themselves, not
hitch occurring. After short
musical and literary program, and a
few remarks regarding the objects of
the order by one of the neighbors,
together with the customary presenta-
tion of handsome W. of W. pin, to
retiring past guardian neighbor
Heath; all adjourned to the banquet
room, where due justice was done to
the good things so beautifully pro-
vlded by the members.
At the present time Encino Circle
has 81 members and an effort is being
made to bring it up to 100, with very
bright prospects, a number already
having Isignified their intention Of
joining. Fraternal life insurance
orders are a great benefit to any com
munity
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22
Hotel Arrivals

Globe: Thursday T II Gartlin, q
Wheeler, lone; Casey, Sacramento;
Hiram Green, Milpitss.
Friday-D Scheff, 7 N Pashkovsky,
W Smith, San Francisco.
Saturday. W Joses, 7 A Clifton,
lone; Jas r. Dye, Sutter Greek.
Sunday-W l. Martell, Sacramento.
Monday-W Hanley and wife, New
York Ranch; M Hammer, Stockton,
Fred q Martin, Suffer Creek; + b
Joyce, Defender; Mrs Geo. W Green,
Fosteria.
Tuesday-B Levy, San Francisco.
Wednesdays p Siebe, Sacramento;
l. L Hutchinson, Chas Wells, lone;
u L Kerr. Martells; L A Chichizola,
Amador; Jas. Mcbride, Sacramento.
National: Thursday-W II Sheets,
W N rutherford, Stockton; E Els
worth and wife, Sacramento; g h
Spaulding, Fred Hale, San Francisco;
E d Boydston, Volcano; Paul Vert,
Electra; A g Adams, Pine Grove.
Friday-R w Steckel, W s Capley,
Stanley; w II Weber. Alameda; II
Morris, Oakland.
Saturday-D Michaels, e Viscia,
r M Hill, q b Berger, & Osgood,
b Martin, San Francisco; Eli A
Smith, II H Smith, Fresno; g S Nc
Donald. lone; Ii Cummings, Electra.
Sunday-Harry Wlneroth, L j Craw-
ford, San Francisco; ID VanderdalI,
San Jose; Joe Hamilton, Volcano.
Monday A Fisher, J Solinsky, A
L. Trowbridge, e Sava, K Clapp,
San Francisco.
Tuesday l. r Beasley, San Fran
cisco; W A Benefits, lone.
Wednesday-B Wartenberg, A N
War burton, San Francisco; h S Bar =
ney, Drytown; b Dill, Sacramento;
Alva K Atwood, Stockton; DIR S w
Miller, San Jose.
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22
Austrian Society Installs.

The officer of Austrian Croatian
Society were installed Sunday Janu
ary 10th. A program was rendered by
the young folks, after the ceremonies
supper was served, and dancing
continued until A O'Clock. The
officers installed are as follows:
President, Frank MiIoslavich; vice
president, Nick Bendish; treasurer,
Martin Danivlch; secretary, Marke
Varamenta; fnsncialseoretary, Frank
Simcich; guard, Luka Pendo.
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22
Church Notes.

Order of services at the Methodist
Episcopal church as follows: Sun
day school at 2 p. M, preaching ser
vices every Sunday to commence at
IL a. m. and I 80 p. M, prayer meet
ing every Wednesday at 1880 o. III.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
EPISCOPAL.
Regular services will be held in st.
Augustine's Episcopal church as
follows:
II a. m.-tirst and third Sunday
in each month.
1880 p. m.-Second and fourth Sun
day IN each month.
'2zIz7'5/S2 ,nt S
N5nOa SlVAlY 0ABA nOA pulY sqlS va ''0Od
WI III q iL - va
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22
N. S. 6. W. Installation.

Excelsior Parlor of jackson install
ed officers Wednesday evening as fol
lows by district deputy grand presi-
dent ID. Burke of Plymouth:
Past president, l.. j. GlavInovich;
president, Robt. /. Kerr; 1st vice
president, j. ID. Fogarty; I'd vice, l..
Vandament; Sd vice Chas. Tam; mar
shall, j. S.Garbarini; trustee lS mos.
ii. A. Clark; trustee mos, G. M.
Kelly; outside sentinel, V. S. Gar
barini, jr. inside sentinel, Bert l..
Turner.
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22
Lame Shoulder

This is common form of muscular
rheumatism. No internal treatment
is needed. Apply ChamberIain's lini-
ment freely twice day and a quick
cure is certain. This liniment has
proven especially valuable for mus
cular and chronic rheumatism, and is
sure to give quick relief. Chamb er-
lain's Liniument is also most excel
lent for sprains and bruises. Price,
70 cents; large size so cents. For sale
by Jackson Drug Store SpagnoIi,
Prop.
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22
Leg Broken.

Louis Pacheco, miner employed
at the Kennedy, had both bones of
the left leg below the knee broken on
Tuesday morning, caused by cave.
He is under the treatment of DIR.
Gall. 1t will take a couple of
month"; to recover sufficiently to be
able to return to work.
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22
Stomach Trouble Cured

IL you have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamber
lain 8 Stomach and liver tablets. Mr.
j. p. Klote OF Edna. Mo-. says:
''I have used great many different
medicines for stomach trouble, but
find Cham berlaln's stomach and liver
tablets more beneficial than any other
remedy have ever used" FOR sale by
jackson Drug Store, Spagnoli, Prop.
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22
Put In Jail

very accurately describes anyone's
feelings who is confined to the house
with an attacT of rheumatism, lum-
bago, stiff joints or muscles. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment will cure the
trouble. relieve the pain and make
you as supple as a two year old.
Sold by Rusher's City Pharmacy.
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22
Free Seeds.

BY the favor of Senator Perkins we
have received one hundred packages
of vegetable seeds for free distribu-
ton. The varieties are kale, lettuce,
muskmelon, radish, tomato, beans
and beet. Any person who has use
for such seeds can have package on
application to the Ledger office.
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22
Fever Sores

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely, but
should be kept in healthy condition.
This can be done by applying Cham
berlain's Salve. This salve has no
superior for this purpose. 1t is also
most excellent for chapped hands,
sore nipples, burns and diseases of
the skin. For sale by jackson Drug
Store Spagnoli, Prop.
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22
Total
Amador and FL Dorado
StoCkmen's Meeting.

A meeting of the Amador and El
Dorado Stockmen's Association will
be held on tuesday next, January
rs, at the court house. jackson. The
ranger of this forest reserve district,
Mr.. Kelley, and Mr. Bigelow, also
connected with the forest service will
be present.
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22
Every Mother

is or should be worried when the
little ones have a cough or cold. 1t
may lead to Group or pleurisy or
RECOMMENDATION to something more
serious. Billiards. Horehound Syrup
will cure the trouble at once and
prevent any complication. Sold by
Ruhser's City Pharmacy.
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22
County Telephone Bill.

The bill for telephone services for
the various county officers for the
month of December, 1908. amounted
to 30.65, contracted by the various
officials as follows:
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22

Woman loves clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies
the blood, clears the skin, restores
rudy, sound health.
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22

Pioneer -four is the best; have no
other.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-26
pom FRET

The ladies of the congregational
church united with the men in serving
an oyster supper at the church Mon
day evening, and it proved a great
success.
Rear Admiral Goodrich spent a day
or two in town last week looking about
the work to be done on his place. He
expects to come here to live about the
inst of May. He stayed with Mr..
Harris while in town.
Rev. Mr.. Drury, a former tutor at
the School, spent day recently with
Mr.. Harris. He is now rector of st.
Stephens church, Boston.
Mrs. W. b. Olmsted went TO Atlan-
tic City on Wednesday, taking Miss
Holmes with her. Mr.. 0lmsted will
follow as soon as vacation begins next
week.
Mis-. Ryan moved into a tenement in
the telephone building last week, 10
stay until her own house is built irhe
carpenters have started work on the
building.
\ number of Italians came To town
last week. and work is begon on two
new dormitories at Pomfret School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison, and Mrs.
and Miss Elliot are To spend the sum.
mer in Europe, So their houses will be
closed, hui Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin will
return and open their house sometime
in April.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-26
THE GROsyENoRDALEs.

After 5000 mile journey around
the world, Eddie Lucier has returned
from whence he went, sailing sfiom
Norfolk on the battleship Georgia Dec.
18th, 1907. Mr.. Lucier. who has hard
| ! become of age, Is young man of
whom Thompson may well be proud,
inasmuch as he was a good citizen, SO
has he been a good soldier and sailor.
Mr.. Lucier has many souvenirs of his
trip which he is proud and willing To
display for the edification of his
friends. Last Wednesday evening he
was entertained by Post 5, Sons of Vet
Grams, and he in turn entertained them
by the relation of his experiences on
bis long voyage, giving graphic de-
scriptions of his duties on the battle
ship, and interesting details relating To
the different countries and peoples he
has visited. He returns in the best of
health strong and vigorous. He speaks
we'll of the service, and ii is quite evil
dent that the service thinks we'll of
him, as The has made rapid advance
ment, and has To his credit several
numbers for promotion. AT present he
is an oiler ON the Georgia, which Is a
more important position than might at
Inst appear as it places him in the line
of promotion. He has vet eleven
III onths TO serve, when il is up 10 him
Ia say whether he will remain longer
in the service of the United States. Mr..
Laeier has visited many foreign ports
and cities, of which he has interesting
"reminiscences To relate TO his friends,
and he has a very happy way OF relat-
ing them.
This is one of many worlds, perhaps,
and in comparison possibly ii is very
small, but when one sails 40, 900 miles
he concludes that It is very large and
very interesting. It is given to but
few to realize ills vast domain. 1t needs
an actual experience 10 realize its vast
magnitude. II is necessary to visit
other lands TO properly appreciate
your own. When you have seen them
you will say there is none like 1.-the
land of the free and the home of the
brave,n and We believe so says MI.
Lueier.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-26
NoETH woe DSrCt

A Farmers Institute under the aus
pieces of the Agricultural Society is
soon TO be held in Grange Hall.
The Ladies Benevolent Society is
planning an Easter Social for April 8,
in the Hall.
sarah Potter closed her school on
Thursday, and expects TO visit Wilt
mantle schools on Friday, and spend
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. j. NJ. Ia
TEN.
n new horse has been bought for use
at the Town Farm.
AmasaMorse returned from the Wor-
eester hospital last Friday. He is inn
proved in health somewhat.
Julia Smith Is assisting Nellie Chan.
dler in the care of her father, who has
been sick the past two weeks with liv-
CT trouble.
Charles Tatem of Eastford and Carl
ton Tatem of Windham were guests at
Maplewood Farm ON sunday.
Mary +. Potter expects to spend a
few days in Boston during her Vaca-
| tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lindeman wele
given a surprise by their neighbors on
Monday, that being their eleventh
wedding anniversary. About forty
were present and brought handsome
gifts of linen, cut glass, and china. III.
z. Hubbard made a speech and Calvin
Rawson read an original poem. Mrs.
Lucy Hubbard presented the gifts. The
refreshments consisted of sand Niches,
cake, coffee and fruit. A finely deco
rated cake, called bride and Groom
Cake was furnished by Mrs. Calvin
Rawson, and was partly fruit cake and
partly white cake with the figuresls9S-
1909 upon it. This was placed before
the bride, who gave each guest a slice.
Mrs. c. II. killam gave a dinner
party last Friday in honor of her hus-
bands birthday, and also to celebrate
their 3lst wedding anniversary. The
guests were Mrs. Ella Skinner, brand
Mrs. c. &. Gildersleeve, l.. II. Healey
and wife, and Beatrice and Sarah Hea-
ley.
| Mary Aldrich closes school for two
weeks vacation on Friday. Those re-
! ceiving prizes for the most head marks
were, in the first class, Eleanor John
son and Edna Surpless, who each re-
ceived a pretty belt buckle. In the
second class Lucius Back received a
prize which was game. Edna Sur
pless was not absent a single day.
The Grange is preparing for dram
| attic entertainment 10 be given in the
near future.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-26
THE PUTNAM PArRlon March 40 1909


The executive committee of the
Woodstock Agricultural Society, de-
sirous of expressing their sorrow at the
death OF their colleague, William Il.
Barber, and TO give evidence Of their
sympathy with his beIeayed family,
have ordered, at the regular meeting
held the fifteenth day of March, 1909,
that the following be entered upon a
seperate page of The minutes of the So
cieiyl
Resolved, That this committee has
received with profound regret the sad
news of the death 81 lis colleague.
William Il. Barber, WHO departed this
life on the 4th day of Feb. 1903, and
mourns the lite OF faithful and
honored associate. lie served as
President. Vice President and a men,
Der of the Executive Committee for
five years, and was capable, eonseien-
tious and diligent in all the obi
cations of the offices he assumed. Al
though long resident of our neigh
boring town of Putnam, he always
maintained lively interest in all
public affairs pertaining to the town
of Woodstock, and especially in our
society,"
We sincerely console with the be-
reaved family of the deceased and ex-
tend to them our heartfelt sympathy
in their great sorrow, and direct that a
copy of the resolutions be sent 10 them
by the Secretary.
l.. IL. HEALEY, Secretary.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-26

f. l.. Child of Worcester was home
over Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Hardy most delightfully."-
entertained company of lady friends
at afternoon tea, Wednesday afternoon,
March II.
Fred j. Williamson spent Sunday
with his mother and sisters family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lyon have the
sympathy of our community in the
death of their only son, who was for a
brief time respected student in our
Academy.
The possession of beitfnner for the
best attendance in the own district
schools was held by the Ia. V ieschooi
during the past month and " has been
won for the present month by Miss
I4ottie Howard's school.
The Woodstock Agricultural Society
and Connecticut State Board of Agri-
culture are making arrangements for a
Farmers Institute at North Woodstock
in the early part of April. The date
and program will be given in next
weeks issue of the PATRIOT.
The entertainment given by the
pupils of the Elmvale School, Miss
Mildred l.. Brown, teacher, in the
School House last Friday evening, was
attended by nearly ninety people. All
took their parts beautifully, and the
costumes were very nicely arranged.
After the entertainment, cake cookies,
sandwiches and lemonade were served,
and a very enjoyable evening was pass
ed. The proceeds which amounted to
1856, are to go toward purchasing a
new clock for the school.
The programme was as follows
Chorus, The Clacker School
No. 2 Spanish Tableau
Lena Game, Charles Cady, Wentworth
johnson.
Song, My Spanish Guitar, School
accompanied blythe guitar and Tam
BOURNE.
No. German Tableau
Mary Chamberlin, Helen Bjombery,
Harry Cady.
Song, Wenndie Rosen Bluhen,i School
German Solo by Mrs. White.
No. Darkey Tableau
Cluster Game, Enoch Samuelson, Cora
Johnson dressed as the Nanny.
Song, Doan yo' cry my Honey, School
Recitation, When DE Watermelon S
Ripe.
Song, Roll, Jordan, Roll, School
No. Scotch Tableau
Hattie Sampson, M arguerite Clemens,
Brennan.
Song, Blue Bells Of Scotland, School
Recitation, srhe Relief of Lucknow,
Hattie Sampson.
No. 8 Indian Tabieau
Edward Brennan, Alice Brennan,
Harold Game.
Song, Red Wing, schoo |
Recitation, The Burial of Mininisset
Harold Game.
No. Z Swedish Tabieau
Ruth Bjomberg, Elsie Samuelson and
Gustof SamueIson
Swedish Song, by the three Children
Swedish Recitation, Ruth Bjomberg
No. American Tableau
Uncle Sam, Robert Johnson
Columbia, Mary Chamberlain
Lulu johnson and Walter Anderson
American Children
Recitation,
ILincoln's Address at Gettysburg
Flag Salute, School
Song, Flag Song, School
Song, America, School and Audience
The body of Angelina eager Cshoone,
50, of Providence, was brought TO Put
nam Wednesday and taken in charge
by Ballard q Clark. Funeral services
were held lat the home OF William
Young at South Woodstock Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev. l.. b. Curtis OF the
Baptist church officiating. Burial was
In the Woodstock Hill cemetery.
Among those who attended the
+ funeral Of Everett G.. Lyon. were the
{ following civil engineers WHO were en-
{ pi0yed with him on the Western diyi.
sion Of the y. Y. y. Fl 81 Ill. railroad
III. r. Sperry j. ) Ruff, Nj. b. Merwin
j Z. Il. Lyon, u. W. Curtis. All OF Yale
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-26
Vaa'd TN.


pev Arnold Huizinga exchanged
..-;th Rev. Thomas Vincent OF Webster
- sabbath at the Congregational
.bnreh on the sHill, Mr.. Vincent Civ
80 an interesting and historic talk on
II Patrick to a large congregation.
Miss Lucy Ingraham came from
Providence TO attend the funeral Of her
brother's little child, who died sudden
IL last week.
Mrs. Charles Knight returned from
few DAYS visit to Providence last
Monday.
March. the wild windy month,
which is also the forerunner Of spring,
was celebrated by many of our people
whose birthdays occurred therein. Sew
oral parties were given. Miss Esther
peterson entertained a number of her
frienas and received many gifts. Mrs.
Pierce entertained the ThimbleClub on
her birthday, and was presented fine
niece of china. Others celebrated by \
frip away, while some received post
card shower, all appreciating the love
from the heart.
The entertainment given at the Con-
gregational church on Monday evening
for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Soei-
ety, was we'll attended. The program
of music was heartily enjoyed and con-
sisted of piano duet by Misses Sybii
Pettis and Mary Ross, also piano So
10 by Miss Ross in which she showed
much talent; violin solo by Mrs.
Dexter Elliott which was beautifully
rendered; Mrs. Hallett sang in her
usual charming manner, Miss Alice
Reed acting as pianist for the selec-
lions. The program was followed by a
lecture on Holland by the pastor, Rev.
Arnold Huizinga, who is native of
that country. 1t was exceedingly in
teresting, and it is hoped we shall have
the pleasure of hearing more from him
in the near future.
Thomas Hendrickson is confined TO
his bed, with threatened pneumonia.
His wife has also been seriously i'll. but
she was slightly improved until Tues
day night she was afflicted with an
afopleetic shock, and is now in sefi
Gus condition.
The young men of the b. Y. p L.
viii give an entertainment, social and
supper Friday evening. A lively pro
gram is promised and all are cordially
invited.
Revs. c. 1. Ramsay and Arnold Hui
zinga attended prayer meeting al the
Quadic school house Tuesday evening.
Rev {. 1. Ramsey preached at the
Brandy Hill Baptist church last sun
day afternoon. There Was good al
tendance. Miss Sarah Laeiia Carleton
sang the solo, Thy will be done, by
Marston.
There was an all day picnic and So
cial of the Kings Daughters at the Inn
on Thursday, and a good attendance.
These socials are very enjoyable TO the
many who cannot get out evenings.
fine dinner on the basket picnic order
is served, and a great dealiof sewing IS
done. An entertainment OF music and
readings and lreeitations is given, and
social converse rounds out very pleas
ant day.
Mrs. Henry Armstrong, who has
been critically i'll at the Day kimball
hospital, is convalescent.
II is expected that the Presiding Ell
der will visit the Methodist church
this week.
Mrs. William Converse has returned
from visit to her daughter in Dover,
n J.
Mrs. Emily Jacobs of Thompson, and
MIS-. Edna Searies of W Worcester. have
been with Mrs. Fila Carleton this
week. The latter Is able TO sit up
short time.
Mr. Watkins and Sidney Phelps
spent Wednesday in Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-26
EAST WOODSTOCK.

Rev. 7. A. Turner gave his hearers
powerful sermon last Sunday alter
noon, based upon Patience.
j. ID. Sanger and J. Ii. Killam spent
last Saturday in Worcester.
Mrs. A. NJ. Gildersleeve gave party
in honor of her nephew, g. {. Phillips
and bride, at her home on Saturday
evening. Those present were Mrs. FL
la Skinner, l.. Fl. Healey and wife,
Mrs &. II Potter, G.. II. Killam and
wife, DIR. and Mrs. c. {. Gildersleeve,
G. G. Phillips and wife, Miss Nettie Il.
Phillips, N. T. White and wife, J. 5.
May and wife, and Miss Sarah f. Hea-
ley. All enjoyed pleasant and social
evening. Refreshments were served,
consisting of sandwiches, olives, nabis-
cos, social teas, coffee, and cenfection-
cry.
The ladies' prayer meeting was held
with Mrs. w. f. Hammond Tuesday
afternoon.
j. III. Killam visited G. e. Phillips
last Sunday at West Woodstock.
Miss Julia May returned from her
visit with her sister in Newton Mon
day.
Nettie Phillips and Mrs. Ella Skin
ner spent the Sabbath with their aunt,
Mrs. A. NJ. Gildersleeye.
Mrs. Allison Potter gave st. Pat
rick's party at Bonnie View Saturday
afternoon. Fifteen young ladies were
present from East and North Wood
stock, and nearly all were dressed as
young girls, and were amused with
girlish plays, such as blowing soap
bubbles, peanut hunt, picture puzzles,
dressing pipes as dolls, drawing wrig-
giles, etc. Those scoring the most
points in the contests were PearlAlton,
Flossie Cobleigh, Bernice Turner and
Helen Chandler. Refreshments were
served, consisting of rolls, salad, cake
fruit punch, candy and sailed peanuts.
In the centre of the table was lack
Homer pie from which each drew a
present, (which added greatly TO the
amusement.
Mrs. Belle Whitney recently spent
three weeks in Boston with her daugh-
tiers, Olah and Jessie Whitney.
Clifford Farrows and family have re-
moved 10 North Woodstock 10 live with
his mother. Mr.. Farrows has bought
a horse, "Osoar," OF B. L. Eddy, as he
Is employed at the Intervale Mills,
Quineoaug.
Allan Upham visited his brotheI
Everett and family at Dedham last
week.
The funeral of Everett Lyon was
held at the Weaver home Thursday at
ternoon, and was largely attended
Several young men were present from
New Haven, associates OF the deceased.
The services were conducted by Rev
L. B. Curtis, pastor Of the Baptist
church in South Woodstock. Tue
ueaFers were Clarence and Roy Peek
ham. Harry Wells. and john VII
Iams. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful Interment WAS at tht
Center cemetery
Mrs. Frank May and their daughter
o New Boston, were at j. :. May o.
Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-26
An Unusual Real Estate Issue.

On Saturday, April 3 the Boston
Evening Transcript will contain a
vast amount of matter of special inter-
est ito persons looking for summer
homes TO purchase or TO rent. and of
more than usual interest TO people
desiring to buy or hire city, suburban
or country properties of various classes.
The real estate agents are being called
upon earlier this year than has been
the custom in the past, for estates in
desirable centers, and the demand
seems to more than equal the supply.
The opportunity for giving publicity
to properties of all description through
the medium OF ia newspaper like the
Boston Transcript in the issue of April
will surely not pass unheeded.
Builders of new houses, property
owners who are DESTROYS of selling or
exchanging their holdings, agents and
others will not permit such chance
TO pass by. The "Reai Estate" and
..Houses for the Summer advertise
ments of that date will be OF great in
terest. Each class will be placed I'M
der respective headings If received in
good season for publication