davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11
Commonwealth Hotel . Opp. SlAts nsuss. Bostoa

ODsu rooos wtth hot aud cola WeesI los ot.oo per day and ap; soone utet pstvsts bath for q .6e per day asd sp, euje1o of two fooms aod both tor o9yof p@ dsy cod sp. Wsskly sssss ou room Utth tos snd cold Uatss apA shoUss hasbs, ee.oo 10 oe.te; sooms wjth psiyaea basts, oo.oo to o13.eo; suttss of tWf s7o0s asd bash ot1.oe e o19.eo.
 Absessos1y tissgreel. otens lseas noeb1n9 oon1 bue eho 6oogp. 0Qulpoo6 v1eh tts eus essieagy vaeoD C1onnino PInne Leg pigoenDe 1o1eDo6ee iD Evssy naon- oee5oolv . 1G6oegnuo1 0eos1.
 5TokGR '. 0AyT4 ll.aaon.
 oeoA 1es nooA1os.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11

WG0 kAW . 6OuiQ uot gst we'll unless ! had an operation.
 I knew | could not stand the etrain of ono, Q [ vrots to yoa soDedmD agO about ny hee1H and you told me what to 6o. After taking Iydia E
 PinkhAm's VeGeta- ble Compound and Hood PuTineT I am
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11

The earliest returns from the garden stun will be secured from that plant ed on ground that was fall piowed. Owing 10 it's physical condition such soil is warmer and hence makes pos sible more rapid growth of plant life
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11

Peggy. the famous $1ooo0 Crystal White Orpington hen belonging to Ernest Kellerstrass of St Louis, was exhibited a short time since at poui- try show in Madison Square Garden. New York city. So highly Is she prized that detectives were stationed near at hand to see that DO harm befell her.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11
,EW.yoRK TRIBUNE FARMER,
Notice.

Rules and Ordinances Relating to Chapter 22l ot the Public Acts oi 1909 regarding to Licensing Peddlers tn the Town of Thompson.
 section lst--Be 1t ordained by the Be- lectmen oi Thompson: That no perton shall peddle or sell from hoase to house or seil or expose for sale tn the stssets of said town of Thompson any goods. wares or merchandise of any Kind whatever, without nsss having obtained iicense thsrsior. Thie HsCsion shall not apply to isrmsrs or gsrdnsrs nor to milkmeu ceiling the rrodscs of their dairies or iasme nor to the delivery of gocds by uerohauta op dealsss of saio Town 0i Thompson.
 ssesien 2nd-- Every psrson who shall violate the provision of paragraph 1st saail pey nas oi not more than aftssn do1IsEe.
 nseaSes srd-Ds is ordained by the Bs. ece nen ef Thompson: That all ltcsnsss ! hall teputsets on the isst day Of Octobsr Of every yeas, unless othsrWise provided, anA shsli be issssd by the Town clerk by order oa tho eolecemsp, cad said Town Clevk shalI seceivs the monsys tbessior, speciiylns the dsts, time, it0Is, kind, ams os fcsuse sud amount psid tor said iIcsuss end sep record oe satd licsnses and aiso iueosn . ooustable or grand Juror, ID wrisins, of the sams upon lssu. apcs. Tue itssussss shaii carry said Il. csnss end have tbs corresponding nun bsr ol said lies1ss ta conspicuoos pisos on bic vehicle or wagon.
 Section lth--lBe t ordained by the 0s. isctmss Of Tbompeou that the licsnse fees shaii be e 1oIl0ws; 8hows uoder canvas a psY day, for psddiins or ssles on the strssts 0i per day or ol2 psr year. Thess Rulss end Ordtdsncss shali take ensct ou Nov. let, 1909.
 PHILIP WO1sAHD bsIectwsu
 CLAUS A. HA0sTnon of
 THoMAs RYAN J Tbompson
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11

The Japs seem toIhase caught on to the benefits to .a country of the dairy business and are picking up some fine dairy animals.in this country for ship ment to the Flomery Kingdom.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11

Where the manure cannot be spread at once on accommodating 1t should be so handled that there will be the least possible loss of it's fertilixing elements from rain and weather until the job can be done. Careful tests which have been made show that if left to leach manure will lose half uof it's value in the course of fear .or five months.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11

Many a boy or man has been able to live clean and decent life because of a feeling of self respect-a regard for the worth and sacredness of his own personality-or from consideration of a family record before him tn which he has felt just pride. Fortunate in- deed are those who have an anchor of this type when times of stress and temptation come on.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11
MMw, cesvs up.


 4 middle aged Welsh market woman viaited . thesssr Cor the nrst time in her Nfe and was much interested in the piece. which was founded on kngnleyss "Westwasd Hor'
 Mari" ct h . fF0nt seat In ono soens as actor. representing famous old Admiral Johu Hawkins. came on the sta0e and wrathsuuy testifed against .'croahers." concluding hia 1peech with the old 1ashionsd epithet: Marry. come np!.
 No, thank GU. surr." sAid Mari. ris- tng in her seat cad oeuFtssying respect fully. "l will do famous down by here"
 The audience roared. and Mari gas d about in wonder. 1uiet restored. fhe actor continued his vigorous tirade against '.csoakers." AsAin concluding win. Marry. sneak =. say.'
 --l can see splendid by bore. surr: thaak eu. surr." pro1eaHed Aari. T am 'shamed to 90 on ths plat1orm."
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11

With the poultry rand egg business -of the country aggregating close to ,.4650.O0Q000 annWiiy. it will have to be styled .as . pretty good sized side issue.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11

There Is no better way to dispose of an article or implement which one does not longer need or of getting track of that which one does not have than by the insertion of two or three line local ID the home paper. We have in mind a number of farmers who em- ploy this method and 0nd 1t very sat- isfactory.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11

The potted house roses may be kept free from the minute red spiders aud the green lice by dipping the plant in a soapsuds of fair strength every two or three days and by an occasional praying with a tobacco solution made by steeping tobacco stems and leaves or cheap smoking tobacco in warm water. Should the plants be troubled with mildew sprinkling with flower of sulphur will correct the trouble.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11
 puxxlal

puxxlah-
 He had courted her for y'eara. oever missing his evening call and onaiiy was landed. On the day of the mar riage a friend observed the bridegroom wandering about his new front yard tn a restless manner. and with q very ,dejected expression Why. whars the matter, old mani? Ae A4kad You should be the happiest man aliEe. for today at ieast. and yoa took Aka . mute at . funeral"
 The bridegroom started ~n-of oourse am very happy" be assestAd. -'Then why these glOomsY
 5--Well. to tell you. the truth. BaH. 7 fhe bridegroom said in . burst of con- 0dence. .l was just wondering where an to spend my evenings hereafter." ]"
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11
Paris Modes Patterns

One pattern free with each subscrip- tion. May be selected from any issue of Paris Modes during tho year.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11
ch.co, q lansl.

A e>aore of tenors Aed been made in the church choir. EtDhtyear -oio Jessie, returning from the morning service, was anxious to tel rhe news
 "Oh, mother" she exclaimed, we have 2 new terror in the choir'"-Wo ,o--.s uov,<> Carrr-fsiS,u
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11
Often Tho Kidneys Ars
 Weakened by 0ver- Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blcod.

Weak and unhealthy kidnevs are re spoasihie ssrnuch sick ness and suffering,
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11
The anf Wax.


 pr. Wood of Harrow once summoned . boy to his presence to rebuke htm for pisstng . battaIios drill Tho doc tor began: Do you know. sir. that % . jus4ice of the peace l can have you hung. as honorary colonel of tho cadet cosps can have you shot and as y0us hsadmaster ] can have yoo b1rche0? Now. which sentence do yoa prsfesy The humor of the sitnatSoa ovesca0s fbs culprit's awe. .'i prefer to be shot. air. because then you win sufsiy bs hansed-s
 Aljeurwsd unanimsusly.
 Correspondent approaching Irish CT. geant,--i am told. sergeant. that you had a skirmish with the enemy this morning
 Sergeant-We diA that. GOT.
 Correspondent-And did you come on with dying coIors:
 Floyin' coiors. is 1t? Be dad. it wasn't owniy the colors that was fIoyin'. but livery mothers son of us in the bargain. = London Telegraph.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11
E ETheSHousewife

o = AAN Edited by Lillian Dyncvor Rice, for merly Editor of The Delineator, Is a bright, entertaining monthly masn- zine, containing many good. whole some serial and short stories and help ful articles of unqnestioned merit pre- sented in an interestingly instructive manner. It Is the largest and best magazine for women published at \ popular price, and has been recognized as the foremost Womcn's Household Magazine by hundreds of thousands of readears throughout the land for the last twenty.four years.
 New Fashions Icraous in kconomy suciml Circle Editorial s'utlooN tooktng ciaaa Neediework uousehold ueips Mothers Realm
 Talks an t eaith
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11

In several states dogs are considered property and are given a ,Sominai value Of a dollar simply to se4abiisn their legal status. In these ,stafes an ,owner may recover .damagesltf, hks dog lis killed without good excuse iAs0d is ,slso held responsible flor sda mage that the dog may .be ssesponsib,e fer. ibe IL killing shsep. eausing rxnnaways = 0th. CT 1onm of rtseepHsA.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11
OWES 
 A HER LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkllaln's Vegetable Compound

Chicaeo, Ill-"I was troubled with falling and inflammation. end the doe
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11

 Putnam Mail Service
 NOVEMBER. 1900.
 POST OFFICE OPEN
 From6. 30 .. m. to $ ?. m. Sundays. from $40 to s.s5 a. m. The lobby will remain open to Lock Box holders until IF m Hohdays from 6.a0 am. to l2 m.,5.3o to ! p.m Carriers window opcn Sundays from s.3o h 9.3t.
 MONEY ORDER DIVISION Open from s \. M. 10 | p. m., closed on Sun days and Legal Holidays. Registry Division open during ofiice hours
 DELIVERIES Ky City Carriers Daily, tsundsys ane Holidays exccpte,i) at SEQ .. m. and 4.l0 ? m.; and l .05 a. m. in tho business Section One delivery by City Csrricrs on Holidays.
 Cstlectioas aaA lAespatches From the Street Letter 1oxes, Sundays ans Holidays excepted,
 RssIDENflAL eEcfIOH. Collections. Despatchee sls Y to s4s |. m. mail despatched .s z ;os ,a 6s30 to l go .. m.. q l2.lO 4.sO to 6.S0 P. n., l" 7.lS p.n
 FRONT AsD ELn sTREEs BOX. s..s .. m. mail dsse..chsd ss 7;se s:s 0,OO q, m.. ss . l0.I0 ulb \. ,n.. "l2lO S.oo D. m., 7.4s
 RURAL vREk oOLlvERy.
 Routes No. L2, and dt Rsral Carriers leave daily, tsundsys asd Holi daysexcepscds atS.lO lOa. - return st 5.10 ?. - Mailahle matter. weighing { pounds or lea seut by Rural CArr1crs must be prepaid D, stanps aAixcd. Boston, New York, Hartford and all points ssvth. cast, south ssd wsss q e.ls .. n. Bosson, a-l6, l0.46 .. m., 3s\6, So6 ?. n. SorwicS. . m is, T II .. n, i.1s. 1.ss ?. .. Hs.tissd; s.s, !. II !; :. n:: 4.io, ;s 7ss F. n, worossssr. % s.iS AIS .. . n., sos ?. .. wshsasr, e.l6 .. p., 6.06 ?. m. Wlinaueic, e.e6. II .. m.. t.lO ?. .. Sundays iron al points o.30 .. n.
 nAlLs CLOSE E0R Bossen , .0, I0.i0 .. m. ..l2.i0.s.ss,S1s1-lap.s Dsnielsop, 7.A0. l0.l0 .. m., b.35, 7.As ?. .. Hartford. z.Ao. lo.t0 .. m., b.36 7Ae =. New YorA. z.4o, lo,io s.n., s.!sss as.1As p.s NorwicA. z,lO, lo.loa. m., 5.S5, 7Atp n. Williusnxic, 100. 0.lO .. m., b-3t, lA ?. m. Worcester. IA, io.l0 .. n., 30, 6.56. 74A6 ! m. r1L H ct and sossAarn sssses, 7.os 74o. lo.io. .. m. 3.iS. a1s s.ab. 7.A6 ?. m. Worcester and New London, North, Wsy 6A tions, 7.Os a- n-, 3.35 p. m. Worcester and Ncw London, South, Way Bta tions. 7.05 a- m., S-25 n. Boston and Hartissd. East, Way stshonA 10 a. m. Boston and Hartford West. Way Stations. s-ss p. m. Boston and Pough., East, Way 6tstions, 5.S5 ?. m. Boston and Pough., west, Way Stations, lo.N .. m. Boston, Providence and Nes York, East, Wsy Stations. 10.10 am. Woodstocks, south. North. Easts l0So .. m., 653 p. m- Rsnfrct, 7.45 .. m., 6.36 ?. ms Nights for all points JAS ?. n. West Woodstock, Woodstock valley,l Wea fosd and Eastford 20 .. n. West Thompson 7.45 .. n. Niehts for all points 7.45 P. n. suBdsys for all points 7-50 ?. n.
 vRAMK c. LETTERS. peslAas1s
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11

your kidneys are weak or out of order. you can understand how quickly your en- tire body IS affected and how every organ seems 10 fail to do it's duty.
 If you are sick or "feei badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy, nr. Kilmer's Swamp-Ro A trial will con vince you of its great merit.
 The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root. the great kidney and bladder remedy, is coon rcalired. It stands the highest because its remarkable health restoring properties have been proven in thousands of the most distress ing cases. If you need . medicine you should have the best.
 Sold by druggists in
 6fty-cent and one-dol- ZeS SzR@S lar sifes. You may ...s:ss - have . sample bottle
 by mail free. also .
 pamphlet telling you Rs-. sfS~ssrRss how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. kilmer & Co. Biughamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis- take, but remember the name, Swamp Root, and don't let dealer sell you something in place of Swamp Root-u you do you will be disappointed.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11
oMei.I infermstien.

oMeiaI Information.
 American Tourist-Say, MT. Consfs- ble. Fun stranger in these parts Mebtse you kin tell me where l be! Bobby-You are in Lunnon. sir. Amer ican fourisf-l know that but what part of London. Bobby-'Bout the very worst part. sir.-Exchange-
 Heeyy. impurs Hood makes 2 mud dv. G1ply eomplextOa. heodnenM nsnnsa, isdl0ssefs0. 11tn htoo9 m.sea vou veak, pale, siekiy. Burdoeh 6lood Bltsen uakes the blood ytch, sod, pusU-soseosoo pessees nessse-
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11
ParissM Modes W|

Beautifully illustrated. Always has a beautiful eoser design and ts nlled from cover to cover with the latest styles of American aud European fashions. IL k . review of all faShioas ia Juvenile, lae,ies' una misses dresses, trimmings and millinery, material cutting, designing and fitting. Special department of China, oil and water color painting. An information bureau for ladies. Good stories by celebrated writer, and Il free pattern each year tO every subscriber.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11

In buying a SOW for breeding pur- poses it is well for the purchaser 10 take account of the number of pigs there were in the litter In which she was born. There may have been three maybe eight and possibly elev- en or twelve. The young SOW is quite likely to follow the breeding habit of her dam in respect of the number of the litter, and if a good producer is wanted SOW from . large litter should be selected.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11

Az a rule the low. wet acres ere, the Hacheat in destiliakng elements 'aDd s~ili oe the most productive If ipreVeriy tiled. In the inauguration saf rthe .Usre tntenaive type '0f agriculture 'which must surely come with steady iu- <rease in .populasioc and cheap lands aAont ,all taken up. Ehis redemption oi tAe wet acres ought to receive an .svei tnoneasing attention.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11

Ind1~idualitv iiD cows has ,bse0 given . thorough test .Uf late at the Miscop- sin experiment. station. At the end of the testing lpanod. thFee years. II was found that the peoeipts from .oue COW exceeded her cost of kaep by N1lO while the combined .proft .af five other cows for the same time was only x1lA. but a tri1e more Nhan the came return. and thar. too. with nearly i've times the amount of feed and wort bestowed on the one. There ought to be q sug- gestion or two in these fgunas for the practical dairyman.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11

In selecting seed corn for planting iD the northera portion of the corn belt. where the season from planting to frost is barely more than hundred days. a fellow will do well to steer shy of ears having too deep . kernel. as this type of corn. while handsome to look at and all right when Q'aDted tn Its proper ciime. is aimest euSe to be late in maturtAg. to get caught with the frost and eosr oa the oOb. making 1t impossible eo properiy cnse and keep It.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11

When rural carrjess have to make daily rouud of from twenty 10 twenty
 fire miles. rain or shine. sDow or mud
 the matter of good roads is mighis pertinent one. aud II is % held by me postal authorities al Washington. as good many patrons in the northern snowbound states have likely con cIuded during The past few weeks
 Some patrons we heard of the other day who live not more than fons miles away came to town following . big snowsform which blocked the roads and gave particular carrsef 0ts because he did pot make certain pieee of rod and distribuse mall along II When sbsy wsss askso n shes
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11

There haAn't been a spring in years when the roads over SC large an area were in as had shape as they will bs during the Aaxt two or three months- This is in part due to an unusually heavy October and November rainfall. coupled with aD unprecedented fail of snow during tue past three months. There is DO agency by which the high ways can be made shipshape in shorter time than by the tudicious use of the King road edrag-in brief. the two haires of an eight or ten inch diameter log cut to . length of about eight feet and fasteesd together. one about three feet in front of the other. with dat eide to the front. o that when palled along the soad they will work the ioese surface earth toward the middle of the road. iemeiing down the humps and filling uO tbe ruts and chuck holes. WAere . iog = the type described fs not ssaiiakale . Gery sat fsfacfoey substitate is oak piaAks by 10 inches and of the dAslrod iengfk win . auarsw iaeA tbsck ser1p of atrap iron fhsteoed oo ths pieAks Q e g project esoagh to gise tAe elaats raping edee. lt win aet hs soeg after the snow eoes o4 that sDce . drag can be used. as .sAees UHI bP It, tie frost lu the gfosnd and ths rosds will dry out fast
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-11

HRAoGk c. LETTERS. pestA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-12
THE AUDITORIUM.

The most refined and entertaining
vaudeville bill which has been pre-
scented here in a long time is the YER
dict OF those who have seen the show
at the Auditorium for the first three
DAYS Of this week. The Four Brahm
Girls are making a tremendous hit
With their refined classical musical
numbers and altogether they present
one Of the prettiest and most meritori-
Gus acts Of it's kind that ever appeared
in this city. Al and Fannie Steadman
have one OF the cleverest little sketches
that has been seen here in a long time
and It certainly is pleasing the crowd.
al Steedman'sI Pianocspers are very
well named. as he does lot of funny
cutting up on the big instrument
PROBABLY the best Shakespearian char
acfer artist that has ever played here is
Charles Steow. who portrays Brutus.
Hamlet Cardinal Wolseley and others
in a most capable manner. Naughner.
Patterson and Halliday Keep the fun
up 10 a high pitch in their comedy
singing. talking and dancing turn.
which always wins a big hand. The
rnp motion pictures are always good
and may be seen here any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-12
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings.

BirI<-Here is where an autho
claims that green apples are good 70
small boys. Wink-Hm, Is he a doc
tor or All undertaken Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Diner-Waiter, tAs knife is blunt
and the steak is leather. Waiter-Yes-
sir; do nicely for stropping the knife
on. sir.-Bosto4l Transcript.
silence is golden quoted the Wise
Guy. Not when you shake your pock-
et.'' added the Simple Mug.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Pitman-Why doesn't Saunders sing
any more? Horner-He listened to a
solo be made on a photograph cylin-
der.-Chicago News.
why didn't your boy enter college7"
HE couldn't pass the examinations"
DO they have to pass an examina-
ton? l thought all a college boy need
ed was some funny clothes. Detroit
Free Press.
"He takes a cold bath every morn
ing-a very remarkable man." 'Plen-
ty of men do that" But / knew him
for five years before he ever men,
toned the fact"-LouisviIle Courier
Journal.
81 suppose you would like to have
customer with figure like the Apollo
Belvedere." NO. answered the tailor.
Handsome men aren't always the best
pay I'd rather nave one WITH a flgur9
like Croseus. "-Washington Star.
A boy was one day telling his COM
panions about a great dinner at which
he was present. He told them about
the lovely things he had to eat. And
] suppose We had NAPKINS said a by
stander. 1--WE had, of course" he an
swered, 'tthe finest you ever tasted. -
Tit-BitS
Paris, son of Priam. King of Troy,
was among the very first lady killers
to be mentioned in literature. Yet he
was no primitive bungler, at that. In
deed. such was his skill and finesse
that there became current in the polite
circles of antiquity saying which
has endured to our own day: See
Paris and die."-Puck.
whats the charge against these
two mem" inquired the police justice.
They were having quarrel over
busted auto tire your honor" answer
ed the officer. well. We'll let them
patch it up themselves said his hon.
or with a slight closing of his left
eyelid. Call the next case."-Chicago
Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-12
POETRY.
RETNCARNATE.


should auld acquaintance be forgot
Jhe bells chime softly. sad ana LOWE
Shall all be ii had been not,
And birth and death forever blot
Long, long ago?
The sun that shines in deepest haze
Shed ON the past fairer glow.
DoSt thou forget the tender rays
That lighted those far distant days,
Long, long ago?
o er EgyDtS sand the shadow falls,
The shade that hideth all we know!
Beyond our beings utmost walls
The sunshine Sllstens; naught recalls
Long. long ago!
The highest peaks of India reach
And beckon to us through their
Canst thou recall their ancient speech,
Or, speak as We speak each with each
Long. long ago?
o bells of memory In your chimes
MY being $ currents backward flow;
] feel the breath of ancient times.
The magic airs of vanished chimes,
Long, long ago!
should auld acquaintance be forgot
Wouldst thou make answer. aye or
no?
Shall things be as they had been not,
All unrecalled our common lot,
Long, long ago?
New York SIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-12
AUCTION
SATURDAY, OCT. is, 1910,
at 10 n'cInnL M

at TO o'clock a. M,
the personal property and real estate
of the late August r. Unger, situated
one mile northwest of Mansfield City,
on the road leading to Eagleville.
l one-horse moving machine, farm
wagon, L hay cutter, l tanning MILL
cultivator, 1 horse harrow, 1 pillow,
hay knife. l set bob runners. / set
driving harness, IL hotbed sash, set
Howe scales, blankets, 1 grindstone. /
barrel vinegar, cider barrels, l whiskey
testC~ crosscut saw, forks, rakes, /
crowbar. shovels, chains, l wise and
other small tools, 4 IL tons hay, 1 IL
tons bedding, household goods, consist
ing of 1 parlor set, / black walnut book
case books, encyclopedias, natural his
tory. poems, Dickens works etc, rugs,
1 velvet carpet, small tables, pictures,
vases, lamps, clocks, mirrors. 1 black
walnut bureau. sofa, chairs, L sewing
machine, carpets and mating, l china
cabinet, l kitchen range, l alright
stove, extension tables, 1 graphic
phone, ] hand organ, dishes, table lin
en-, 4 chamber sets mattresses bed
ding, trunks, and other things too nu-
merouS to mention.
Unless previously disposed of. the
farm will be sold to the highest bidder
It consists of 120 acres, story and one
half house, with ell, barn, henhouse
There is also 10 acres of sprout land.
If stormy. sale will take place next
fair weekday following.
TERMS CASH.
CHAUNCEY c. DAVIS,
octSSNIW Administrator.