davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25
Beck does calciniining.

Beck does calcinIining.
Try Hills Famous Coffees; Stewart
sells 'em
For sale cheap, a Studebaker side
spring buggy and Studebaker sewed
buggy harness; both in irst-class con-
dition, apply to Chas. E. Harris.
Solemn High Mass will be conducted |
at the Catholic church next Sonday
morning at ten o'clock. Special music
will be rendered by the choir.
Our prices are right on snit cases and
hand bags.-H. B. Whitman.
Miss Irene Downing, who is attend
ing school at Pocatello, spent Sunday
at home. She came mp to make the
acquaintance of her new nephew.
Every hOuse-keeper can be her own
painter, and brighten up the many lit
tie things about the household Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. will tell you how to do
it.
Phone J. "A. Hess for coal
Next Sunday is Easter and everybody
is hopin' that it will be a nice day,
especially the ladies, 80 that they can
wear their new Easter bonnets to
church.
L. D. Langford and wife of W ardboro,
went to Bancroft Monday, where they
will remain for the summer Mr. Lang
ford will have charge of E. Dimick 8
sheep
Clarence Langford, who spent the
winter with his parents at Marlboro,
went to Cokeyille Monday, where he
will conduct barber shop during the
summer.
Il Mrs. Mike Malone left this morning
for Sparks, New, in response to tele-
lIgram stating that her niece, Mrs. Roy
NELSON, was dangerously i'll with ty-
Uphold fever. -a---------------'--.,-
The fve-year-old son of Brady Dunn
of Georgetown, was quite seriously
burned on the right leg last Wednesday
morning by pulling kettle of boiling
water off the cook stove.
k The Eighth grade pupils cleared
Rabout $ls at their box social last Friday
evening. The auctioning OF the lunch
boxes offered much amusement for the
| bidders and spectators
We offer for sale over 1000 rolls of
remnant wall paper at from 5 to 10
cents roll. Call early and get what
you want as the stock will not last long
ID. McLennan, Main street
The high school pupils have received
| quite a number of pennsnts, which they
\ are selling at nominal prices, in order
ITO help them meet the expenses Of Il Q.
pcommencement exercises this spring
\ J. S. Jewett fsn'Ca bit bigger than he
was-he just feels bigger because he
had the title of grand dad conferred
upon him Thursday of last week by the
arrival of son at the home of Henry
Astle.
All members of Enterprise lodge, !.
o. o. F.. are requested to be present ut
the regular meeting on March 80, as
there ia business of Importance which
demands atteneion.-E. F. Guyon, sec.
retary.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

The Eighth grade pupils cleared
about $ls at their box social last Friday
evening. The auctioning Of the lunch
boxes offered much amusement for the
b;Jda.o ,1 axanoeak.ua
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

We offer for sale over 1000 rolls of
remnant wall paper at from to 10
cents roll. Call early and get what
you want as the stock will not last long.
ID. McLennan, Main street.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

The tive-year-old son of Brady Dunn
of Georgetown, was quite seriously
burned on the right leg last Wednesday
morning, by pulling kettle of boiling
water off the cook stove.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

The high school pupils have received
quite number of pennants, which they
are selling at nominal prices, in order
ITO help them meet the expenses Of Il Q
exercises this spring
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

John Upper Is at home from Poca-
lelio, where he attended the Academy
of Idaho the past winter.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

Hair switches and puffs made at home
for from $3.50 to "a. Eliza Berrier,
Cokeville, Wyo
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

Nose Lewis returned last Monday
from the east where he had been for a
Ihontn purchasing goods.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

Miss Emma Spongberg returned yes
terday from months visit at Salt
Lake, Logan ane Pocatello. --~--
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

Miss Nellie Gee,- who came home to
attend the Roberts, -Hsgen wedding,
returned Sunday to her school at Poca-
leaIl0
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

A son was born in this city last Fri
day afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Perkins. By the arrival Of the youne
man the title Of grand pa and grand
ma was conferred upon Mr.. and Mrs. j
n. Downing. who bear the new honori
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

Mrs Mike Malone left this morning
for Sparks, New, in response to a tele-
gram stating that her niece, Mrs. Roy
Nelson, was dangerously i'll with ty-,
phoid fever. -.-.--...--.----------.--- ----'--.-e
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

All members of Enterprise lodge, /.
o. o. F.. are requested to be present ut
the regular meeting on March so, as
there is business of Importance which
demands atteneion.-E. F. Guyon, secs
retary.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

! J. S. Jewett fsn'ra BIT bigger than he
Eas-he just feels bigger because he
had the title of grand dad conferred
upon him Thursday of last week by the
arrival of a son at the home of Henry
Astle.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16

.wTenu mat returned
lack
There was much running 10 aud fro
and great deal OF merriment AS the
stockings were hung In the uide Gid
ehimneypi Then each one brought
gifts carefully wrapped and labeled.
AMI With many attempts AT secrecy
they were heapea upon the library ia
bile. Finally. With warm exchanges
If Christmas wishes. Mrs Iatimer aud
her daughters withdrew. leaving the
Two men alone before tue tire.
When Dick Mason had finished his
cigar he 100. sought his roam. and
then penteld kept his lonely vigil II
was II o'clock. aud the storm was
abating. The soft spat of show against
the window panes had ceased. and
lhere was an occasional tinkie of sleigh.
bells from the highway which pro
claimed that debated Christmas shop
peers were seatnrins out
Eeniieid stared mooslily at The pic
lure ef the Sirl he loved Ii stood on
the mantel shelf FRA tuned In silver. Il
portrayed &irl IN riding dress with
5tne arm thrown over the meek af a
3aoFse HAas.Se nose nuzaied her other
Hana She Wis wide eyed. soft fea.
furt-d girl. With dark hair parted IN the
eddie and topped bs broad felt hat
Her round chm Was lifted above the
low collar of her white blouse. and
from the crown of her hat TO the tips
II ter riding boots she appeared the
embodiment Of life. health aud love
Yei love she had withheld from Jack
Fenfield He MAS thinking OF that now
as he sat there-fhinking how strange
il was thai he should have found her
picture I'm the home of his cousins
naneee. among people whom be had
never before nei. but who had greeted
him warmly Ne Dick Mason's cousin
aud had taken him into their midst as
one OF themselves. He had come out
Of the west fortnight befare-out of
the west where he had made his home
for years-swsy from the open life Of
the plains the free air Of Montana.
where be ~as king On his own ranch.
simple hearted lack Fen0eld God
ee~med shut up In the stn6y brick
and Stone churches In the M-tid free
west God Was everywhere. That was
his fancy
He nad come east because a girl had
implanted the germ of restlessness
within him--a restiessness that Tor
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16
DID YOU TAKE THAT PICTURE. KITTY

i AZ Christopher Browning. she
SAID sant.ilg Ilgnt care to tell the
that sou DID DOT know THAT"
Il dida'f klpw H. he admitted hum
bly,. Il ktsea y0u - kltiy brown
~Oi. tise Gsarks always atbres lated
IL. And ~ yoa lid n0t knew sou we're
waiting for nls she said uuslDsly.
drs wing nearer the fire and holding
Der hands To the comforting warmth.
five beeD waitiH. for you ever since
you Jeff the ranges. Kitty he said
xTzyeIy.
She turned away Suddenly. aud her
s0ice shook slightly ~ she replied. 4
told you that you must u0t-s
II cannot help It Kitty. fos uua
ksow~- be began. drawing eeasss U
ber
-You may help me distribute ny
giftsL~ she said quickly. recovering her
con1po<ure. aud whiis - are billing
the sfnckInes ron must tell me b0s
you came u make the mistake Ia uJ
name snd why you. instead " my A.
fs~.fionats cousins. are waiting fur Ne
nov
Jsck told his starry while TIE giri dis
srii.sssd IN psr-eis sb~ I'D broughs
sns,ug fb< lin,p szx3bingA Tbsrs Vas
~s~u : Kffs Tor tn esGmeious sork thet
rpprsspnssd pts-k Nss0s's cAsisemaa
4 bare cothing for yoasa. Mr. Pen-
sid sh~ SD. ssxrstfu1ly eurvsyiag
sb< remniuing smFp<y exk-
a iifti~ pss~ aaytng shaf roo I'D
.-haaes1 yOsr nsis1-- - 1929.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16

But I baveHr chaa9cd my mind.s
she murmurrd family.
Are yen SURF he Insisted your
eyes. Kitty. betrayed you when you
came into this room You WE'RE glad
to see me. Say tina, you ~sll go back
TO the Rar I With NE IN the spring"
She hesitated. oh. there Is some
thing IN the seek she said evasively.
and she stepped forward and. thrust.
| ing hand into the toe. brought forth
| small card. which she extended to-
| ward renfieid
He took II aud glanced III the cnpo
ef surprise Then he held II cut to
her
| She took II reluctantly. As she look
ed warm tiush spread over her face.
and she cried impulsively why. that's
| miner
Ii was a snapshot OF the master q
the Rar 7 ranch standing In the cor
| raj. surrounded by hundreds IT herned
cattle.
"nid you take thai picture. Kitty "
asked Jack eagerly,
She nodded shamefaeedly.
How did u ger in shereYs ne asked.
| With puzzled look
A merry voice ealted frem the door
| way. 4 teuba n GA the tloer ef yeur
room. Christopher Xii, carefully wrap
| ped In tissue paper. after YOU Vent
| han4e II Thanksgiving eff course [
r,s,.tssnIs4sd Nf iauIieid " heft he ar
rived geSteniay. and ! wanted
something WONDERFUL 10 happen ON
| Christmas eve. and for the trst time
IN nls life Il has happened And that's
all except merry Christmas bothrs
'.niesS ulle child. murmared Jack
hapnt'y. gathering the ahashed Chris.
| fnpher into his arms.
That's whai | say. too" she whis.
| neresl softly.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16
Not tho Christmas Spirit.

.'lt isn't th,, presents-it's the spirit.
said January Jones. the millionaire
miner Of Goldncld. aprepos OF Christ.
mas Il Was in a jewelry shop last
January. and something that took
place there showed me thai with ton
many of us the Christmas spirit Is not
the proper one WAS talking To the
proprietor. One Of the clerks stepped
up exciirdls. his eyes beaming with
the hope OF lily sale.
" Say. boss he whispered. give me
the key TO the safe There's = lady
wants solitaire Just Hike the one she
has On She thinks h viii BE- fun 10
have two rings alike
The proprietor did not hiring forth
the KEY lie only shock his head and
said sadly.
Don't waste any time on her The
ring she has on II 4 Christmas present.
and she only wants to md cot what Il
coat"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16

tumn claimed the laad. and the broad
plain aud distant ranges changed color
under aer hard cold touch. he grew
arranged his affairs. and. leaving his
foreman IN charge ef the Bar + out:
1T. he had Gene TO New York To find
Kitty Brown. He had been too proud
and reserved 10 ask for Information
from her friends. the Clarks. and his
quest for The girl he loved had been
quite hopeless Then he had dropped
in upon his cousin Dick Mason. whe
had picked him up and carried him of
for the holidays TO the country home
of the l.atimers. ans here he was.
with the first elew 10 Kitty Brown
staring him In the face. He felt ne
elatieu now. for with the nearness of
her discovery came the thought that
she would send him away again Nev
erthelesS be determined that he weuld
anbeSom himself 70 sweet. motherly
Mrs Iatimer In the morning.
There was tinkle of Sleighhells
drs wing nearer. The faint sound of an
10 us feet to greet the coming sfran.
ger. whom he had almost forgotten
The bah eaor closed softly. and then
the door of the library was pushed
gently open and a slim. dark clad ig
ure. with arms brimming over with
packages. slipped Into the room and
then paused abruptly as renfieid ad
eaneed
mir browning Jack stopped
short and stared with unhelieving
eyes
The girl laughed softly. and there
was JOY in Der eyes as she raised them
to his.
WHERE did you come from7" she
asked. dropping her parcels TO the
table and extending both gloved little
hands.
-trom the Bar T." he replied In.
eonieaily holding her hands firmly In
this great brown palms.
Explain why you are here of all
places. ! left you riding the ranges In
Montana. and | see you again In the
country home of my cousins. and you
call me Mr. Browning" she said.
withdraw wing her hands and removing
the heavy CLOAK that .epseIoped her.
Il was expecting christopher Brown
ing WAS sitting up for him. / was
surprised when you enforced
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16

Bade s1ius flF+are Of mind anti be rr''.--
persuade her TO reconsider her dc
xsssou Tn. picture before him vas an
sAizEreFns-nt Of one he tad taken Dim
sfss eifh a fsrket camera. tfs durli-
cate IN miniature Was folded ~ his
letter case nexf bis heart 10 the
sE-sng Kitty isxewn had rome 10 the
west fe rixit hls 0ciehtsors. the ftarss
She xas writer. one who sas ffres'
aud y bose fsaf ard soul needed rfisx
alton khe fo9aJ IL under fhe fr~s
blue Sky NJ she skiIDn,ed over to
ranges side by side with Jack Pea
Geld. their 6cys hsrses ever In harmony
with the Spirits " tAe young riders.
aud II In true sb| foged something be
sides eiaxasfon IN ttr eyes OF Jack
Penfj~sd when the day came for her
10 return 10 her ensis vfsg zen.
you do NOT understand" she had
told aim. i could not Esve 40 my
work. and do NOT lore ycs - much -
/ iove That you can see.- she hsd
added WITH that frank smile u hefs-
-shar my lore b dsvidsd 90. and
you cannot accept thsfy
NO. b~ bsd r~piled graveiy. Il 80
not scesps > divided lore And =
they haA turned their hcrs<r heeAs
bom<ward- and their parting had bees
. warm banl clasp an1-shas vas all
That vas ~ Jsrk reaneid had ~
think and 1rsso shout IT, great
--..sv. - n<S - He
bad - asks1 Tor ~ e61resR buf =
- ssgehs vsss ~ - hssn1aa -
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16
WHAT CHRISTMAS MEANS TOME
By AN oto BACHELOR.

Christmas to me ncanS opportunity
For whats
Opportunity feF klaaaesS
Ii is perhaps tfseen years since ~.
reived Christmas present Tn an
cid bachelor. and nobody remembers
NE Vet that doesn't make TIE xlum
and gruuefe al Christmas 40. Stree.
fm not particularly fond 81 children
Maybe II | were would have mar
sissi aud raissd few OF my own. Still
! dont dislike the litiie ones. and ev
ery year | run ACROSS & lot of bays and
girls who have NJ Santa Claus OF their
owa-iittie orphan felsowS aud Gcds
poor. Welt. When Christmas comes
along | reasemeef these children I'm
their Santa Claus In small way.
Last Christmas spent 50 aud made
nearly forty children happy I've got
a ten deIler bin lail NJ to spend In
the same Way this Christmas aud III
bet anybody another ten that the old
bachelor will gsi as much JOY out Of
spending that N. rs all the little enes
combined.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16
UNDER THE HOLLY BoUeH.
BY WAYNE HENRY.

Icopyright. 1910 by American Press Asse-
ciation-l
NE who have loved each oshez.
Sister and inrnd and broshes.
Ia this last fading wear.
Moshef md are and child
Young man and maiden nad.
Come gather here
And n your hearts pus tos6z
A. memory shall ponder
Each pa mhrsha ~s~.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16
sings Of Anim.l. Ar. Similar.

la she examination OF the poisonous
machinery ef inserts aud reptiles ii Is
apparent that The destructive principle
Il the saint N ali aud that the fang In
all aossstSsss hollow through which
the poison flews into the Mound the
moment the lneiSicu Is inside. TIN
sting of the SCORPION Is precisely iiss
The fang II the mtfiesnake and per
forms it. ,ieadfy work on the same me.
thaaieal principles.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16

He poured Hawaii THE ssa NIL, AID -
ciles and piles ~ N''
OF eevesws mad ~ Christmas 1sy.
I'm shro~gh.- csis1 uneie Sam. @ss Isstr
AnA thea ~ lily segss ssids -pshsvi
! wonder u ought - esss
esme hsiiss1 81 - psnsmsr
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16
APPEARANCES

Never be Influenced by external
appearance in iormng scur mde.
menl 81 a pescn's worth. This IS
an important rule. los many a sehse
spirl Is covered hy hahilimcnls oI
poverty. whe not inirequettk a
snowy exterior eoneeals villain Il
the hasest kind.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16

Let not the useless sorrow
Pursue you night and morrow.
II eer you hoped. hope now.
Take heat. uneioud your TAGS,
And JON IN our embraces
Under the holly boueh.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16

NuR UNCLE SAM. that busy wight
4 Whose duties never lei hlm pause.
Appeared on Christmas eve. bediehi
In merry eArt a Santa Claus
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16


tic scootsd. i.syinG
And fold rais 81 I
~fias Up 70 'ee or ~
SAID Utseie Sam. =
With this. BAT now
My task Is seaFeei
So OF he sailed aero
OF salty waters. n
And giadaen<d ever
la Porto REQ 5 ola
Thee swift and FAR
hss s.rship li< ",
Isil every Filipino
tot
Or black OF blond.
or BROW or
hlss
AhoHe sni {. risi,
mas gre = MS
ls
And sailing back
shove the isles
where swsrs ks>
nsk1s irikk and
play.
~ onweA Az~xs.s
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16
UNCLE SANS CHRISTMAS,
BY ao.saTus LOVE

repyrixht. 1910 by American Press Assoc
cinttan
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16

Now mustI haste
cried uacie
Sam.
"Lesi ] forget
some chick -
child
OF mine. his stock.
ines iuIi 10
cram.
From out my pack
with treasures
piled. "
Then swif, through,
fort seven
states.
a A ferFtfenrx
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16

Neehine /. rh~AP whsch . sspu
- fus whns one dsss ~ 40
n.~s N = ss1.ny Tijuana
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28
The Home Study Club.

The Home Study Club met with
Miss Grace Allison. Mrs. Maud
Bailey was leader. A two weeks
program was rendered on India.
ReligiOn-NLrS. Weisenberger.
Ganges River-NlrS. Ewalt.
Sacred Block of India-Alice
Moses.
Castles of India-Alice Moses.
Early European Settlement
Grace Allison.
Christianity and Christian Mis-
sions-NLaud Luse.
Manners and CustOmS-MrS
JIaud Clayton.
Women of Burmah-Mrs. Bailey
Club will meet next time with
Mrs. Bailey.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28
The First Monthly Sales Day Bend Will OnFeb
A Pleasant Surprise Party.

A big crowd of the neighbOrs
gave Mr.. and Mrs. John Click of
the south side, a surprise party
last Thursday night. The Clicks
will remove soon to their new
home In Harper county, and the
party was more an expression of
appreciation of their neighbors
who have known and liked them
during their l9 year reSidnece in
this community. The surprise wa
well engineered and except that i
meant a parting of friends of
long standing, was otherwise most
enjoyable. The invaders brought
a number of presents as tokens
of remembrance and baskets filled
with cooking that has made the
south side famous, and a very
pleasant evening was spent. Mr..
Click recently sold his home place
to Harry SipeS and gives posses
sion by the first of March. He
has purchased three quarters of
land in Harper, two of which are
as good as any land in this sec
tiOn and with Mrs Click and the
three children will go there soon.
They were greatly gratified by
the neighbOrly good feeling shown
them by the surprise and their
chief regret in going is the losing
of such good friends. The guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Piper, Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. SipeS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs j. A. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Schaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. P. V. Nc
CullOugh, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Nc
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Piper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fancher, Err
nest Carr, Mrs. j. R. Carr, Ed
ward Spacil, Mrs. V. Spacil, Mrs.
Mart RenfrO, Miss Ethel Melon
aid. There were six children, NAL
ing thirty two persons. Quite a
number of presents as tokens of
remembrance were received.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28

L. R. Smell of Great Bend, Kan
sas, one of the wealthy farmers
of the great wheat belt of the Ar
kansas Valley, states that farm
erS are feeling In the best of Spir-
its as spring approaches at the
good outlook for crops. Mr.. Smell
states that never since he has liv-
ed there has the ground been so
well soaked through the winter
months, something that always
favors spring seeding. "The
show for wheat could not be bet
ter" remarked Mr.. Smell. "When
the ground is full of moisture all
fall and winter, that means lot
for spring seeding. We can plOw
early and proceed with planting
as soon as the ground settles. But
if the winter is dry, and the
ground hard that means a poor
start in the spring seeding. That
is the banner wheat district OF
Kansas. The farmers have sold
off the bulk of last years crop,
leaving perhaps One-third OF 1t In
the country at the present time.
It sells now at about 81 bushel.
And everything else sells at a
very high price. Alfalfa brings
$40 and $11 a ton, the highest ev-
er known in that country. But
there is a reason for this. The
winter was the Severest we have
had for many years. We had SIX
weeks of snow and cold weather,
which forced farmers to feed
more to stock. This took a great
deal more alfalfa than usual, and
50 it has disappeared. We had a
large supply on hands to star
on. but the heavy feeding reduce(
it everywhere. Just what W.
would have done without that ali
alta, l do not know. 1t is now
!, the most important feed crop W.
raise. "
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28
Boost a Good Thing.

The scarcity of suitable houses
for rental purposes at this time
brings to our attention the fact
that we have in this city an or
gannatiOn less than a year old,
which is doing well, yet could do
much better, and by doing better
place many people in a position
to build their own homes. We re-
fer to our Prudential Building &
Loan Association. We know of no
better way for a labOring man, or
one who works for a fixed sal
ary, to become the owner of his
own home, than through the med
ium of a building and loan assO-
ciation. Already several homes
have been built through the Pru-
dental, with several more appl-
cations on file, but owing to the
scarcity of funds to lend, the ap-
plicatiOnS must be held up until
the money comes in. If some of
our more wealthy men would sub
scribe for a reasonable amount
OF stock in the association, it
would give those who are member
and who desire to build, an OppOr
tunity. True many men who have
money can probably turn it
In other ways and get a larger
percentage thereon, yet the divi-
dend of the association will be a
reasonable one and one that will
be worth looking after. Above
all things their investment can do
for themselves will be the point
that it will furnish other people
money at such a rate and under
conditions 50 that they can build
and own their own homes. If a
hundred of our business men will
subscribe for 25 shares each OF
the stock, it will produce enough
dues to the association to build
at least one reasonable sized cot.
tage for some other member. This
would be a good thing for the
town, to say nothing of the bus
mess men of the town, as we be
lieNe it goes without saying thai
the man who owns his own home
IS the more desirable customer tt
the merchant, not that he viii
spend as much as the man with
no home, but that he will be mOr
careful Of his living expenses, ant
thus be a better account for Ou
merchants to carry.