davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
Pioneer Isooflngs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
Money back IL Owl Cold Tablets
III TO cure. CSC. Owl Drug-1oS Main.
IN N AN UNKNOWN LANGUAGE.

Remarkably interesting documents
from Central, Asia liayo been acquired
/ by the Asiatfc society OF Bengal from
"a MonteneFith gentleman They con
paper easupins inches by 5sl inches.
Tho true Significance Of these Ave
leaves. the genuinencss OF which can
not be doubted. Is that scholars are here
confronted with II number OF consecu-
tive passages in a language to which
no clew has yet been found, and OF
which hitherto only fragments have
been rescued from the sands OF Cen
trail Asia, It is quite possible that, by
means OF. these five: leaves, an important
literary lanEuage, Of whose existence
tho world has had mo suspicion, may be
rescued from! oblivion II ,...fs5 ,gl...
Tho paging on the reverse OF each leaf
shows that they once formed part of an
extensive work.
M. Iulcho Tachibana is n Japanese.
aged 20. who has already journeyed 5000
miles across Asia and found some 1000
MSS. md agmagnincent collection of
coins, as described In the Daily Mall
of March % last. Flo Is secretary to
Count Otnni, head abbot OF the Shinsu
sect OF sBuddhists, who provided the cx-
plorlnS equipment. Most OF the dis
.covcries6 were made in ancient shrines
in tho Vicinity of, ,Drga, in Mongolia,
Chinese Turkestnn, and Turfan, far
Daily Mall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
suTIIERI.NND's ITINERARY.

Senator George Sutherland Will com.
smence u speaking campaign in tho
southern pprt Of tho state Monday, Oct
H.. He will BIZ accompanied by5H. ",
sLunt, Republican candidate for state
senator for tho Eleventh district. and
the first meeting viii be held at st.
George, on Monday evening. Tuesday
evening the senator Will speak at To-
querville: wednesday, he Will address
the people OF Cedar city: Parowan viii
he visited Thursday evening, Beaver
Friday evening, winding up at Milford
on Saturday evening, Oct. 22. s,,f
There will be n meeting tonight sattS
Eo,clock OF the district chairmen and
party workers. OF the Fourth municipal
ward of the Democratic party at cam
patSn iheadquarters, a special invita-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
STAKE CONFERENCES
1900 = ~ ~ -- ~ 4
Appointments From October IS 1910 to March 90 1911

Sunday and "a
jan 15
Saturday Sunday OCT and rs
3
handLi Liberty and jan 90 g6s
sunday Oct and 49,
andca Oct 80 and Jan ~
South sappete Juab ana Gaa ana
Noy.b 8, Feb and
and e ana sunday Nov
All and and ~
Feb Z
Alberta Unah and Bear River Saturday
and Feb IS and 10
sunday and Feb H.
and Is and No.
Oneida saturday
Deg a. Mnrcha and
snnp
Saturday IL March II and
day, Dec. andlsg 1s and 49, 8s5
sunday. March ID
ay and Tooe;e
JOS
39. s JOHN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Fifty students have already signed
for parts In 1.-THE Professors Love
Story which will be presented by me me
University Dramatic club this y ear. slS
fullScasts have been organlzed.t
g. Fred Banning, the new yell master,
has already created considleera bic 81. en-
was held Monday noon near the lag
pole.
The Scribblers' club held q meeting
Monday afternoon, n literary program
being given.
The band is tuning UP for the Golden
game.
The Order Of the Clean, the girls
literary club, held a meeting at pm.
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
1. D. S. NIGHT SCHOOL !.

The registration at the I. y. $. business
college night school Monday evening was
considerably larger than last year. Edwin
So Sheets is In charge and Instructor III
English and Is assisted by Ell liolton In
shorthand. Maud Neolcy In bookkeeping.
TX u. Richards In mecnnnlcnl drawing
and arithmetic. Jas G.. Todd In pcnman-
ship, g. II. Montgomeryin tclesruphy
stiti Miss Ncbekrr in typewrittng.
"a with the exception of Mr.. Sheets. who
was bishop of the ThlrtS-first ward pre-
law, MIR. Todd, who Is the instructor In
penmanship Mt the Salt Lake high school.
and Miss Montgomery. who Is chief dis
patcherS at the o. s. Il. depot, tho teach
sers are all faculty mcmncrs OF the day
school.
The Dcscret gymnasium will give a
half-ratc to all night students who enroll
Tor the SIX mouths. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
EXECUTOR APPOINTED.
w. c. Elfying Selected to Administer
Estntct ar Late David Il. Walker,

According to word received in Salt
Lake, w. C.. Elfving was appointed
yesterday California. executor of the,
estate OF the late David r. Walker by
Judge Buck OF the superior court OF
an Mateo county. Mrs. Althea Walker,
to whom most OF tho $4,000 900 estate
Is bequeathed, applied to the California
court for the appointment OF e. 4.
,Hough as administrator. The Salt Lake
heirs protested on tho ground that he
was not the proper person. inasmuch
court held with the Suit Lake heirs
and Mr.. Elfving was appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
WARD
ENTERT AINMENTS

Third NVnrtl-The Third Ward MIL
tual Improvement associations will give
an entertainments this evening at T:3o
in. tho ward amusement hall. Mem
:beis3 of thetward are invited. Tho main
feature will be an imaginary trip to
st. Louis and return with Mr.. John
Clayton acting as conductor. The fol-
lowing VIII take part in the proGram:
President Frank j.. Hewlett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Noonda. Lislo8 Smith, 1cdw. ASH
ton, Mrs. Ida Weller and Sylvia Ball,
Miss Alameda Gardley, Miss Aneta
-E:ardley, Misses Tanner and Lndholm,
Mr.. Richardson and Misses Gothhcrg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
MINERS Seek DAMAGES.

Mike Yengich brought suit against
the Tintlc Mining u Development
company this morning in the United
States district court, for personal in
.jurics. While working on the 1.40O-
foot level on June %. 1910, in the Yampa
mine at Bingham. IL drilling machine
fell against him and injured his right
side. He declares that the company
was negligent In placing the machinery
on unsafe ground and asks for $4,000
damages, &
While removing the debris sitter a
blast in the DAILY Judge mine at Park,
City, Alfred Hewitt. a. miner who
picked into an unexploded charge OF
dynamite on April ], 1910. filed suit IN
tho United States district court this
morning to recover $4,000 for personal
Injuries. Hewitt's left eye WAS injured
by the explosion ~ *,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
ARGUED AND SUBMITTED.

Arguments were concluded this morn
Ing before the supreme court In the
case ofW. c. Carter against Mrs. y. e..
West aud the case has been taken UNI
der advisement. The case Is an appeal
from the Judgment of the district court
a chattel mortgage ton u
horse and wagon and some household
furniture. and rendering q personal
against the defendant in
favor of the plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
"sIEIsCHANTs' DEPoRTED.
Clever Scheme for Getting Cinnamon
Into Cnn,tdn Nippcd In Bud

Victoria. b. c. Oct. 11.--Application
was. made by tho Grand Trunk Pacific
railway. yesterday to the British Col
umbia government for permission to
employ Chinese on tho railroad. The
request was not granted I'll,
Forty Chinese who came from Hong
kong on.t the, last two steamers and
who described themselves, as mcr-
chants We're ordered dcportcd today.
This is a result of an investigation car
ried on here by the secret service Of
ficials. who unearthed scheme by
which thegChinese customs interpreter
at Vancouver and an agent at Hong
kong were alleged to have sold forged
Identification papers and passports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

Kimball and Miss sybella Clayton for
the .bcneft!$of the home. Mrs. a. J.
.Gorham has chnrge of the placing OF
.the3tickets. and she reported that Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Kimhall had already
guaranteed to sell nearly 500 In tickets,
and she Immediately found bidders In
sums OF $40 or more for the remainder
of the tickets. t,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
COURT NEWS
VERDICT FOR MORRISON.

a verdict for $500 damages was re-
turned this Morning by q jury In Judge
Armstrong; court in the case of J. G.
Morrison against the Utah Light, &
Railway company. Morrison was in
jured while stepping from street car
at Second South and Main streets about
n year and n half ago. He entered
suit for $4,000 damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
PERSONALS.

Prof. j. j. Mcclellan has gone to.
Spokane to dedicate a new church or
gan there
Mrs. Julia Donnell and daughter, rela-
t!tives Of Proprietor Condron of the
Cullen, arrived from San francisco
Monday evening, and are registered ut
the hotel.
s Prof. Carlton Ball of the department
of agriculture. and brother of the Utah
"A. G. professionals in this state on a
professional trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
ADMITTED TO PRACTISE.

Tho following applicants have sue,
cessfully passed the examination adj
hitting them to practise before tho SUI
preme court OF the state: y. A.. Skeen,.
c. a. Robertson, j. II. Mcknight, Ross
NJ. Bonney, Charles j. Wahlquist. Ed
win S. Sheets, Harold p Fabian. Ed
win D. White. Melvin Charles Harris.
David s. Clark, Jr, and w. II. Reeder.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
Political Sidelight'ts;.
BoxELDEI, REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Convention Held Yesterday Names
Complete List OF Candidates.
{ Especial to The Newso

Brigham City, Oct. ll.-At the Re-
publican county convention held hero
yesterday afternoon, of which Mosiah
Evans was chairman and Alvin lpsom
was secretary, the following legislative
and county ticket was nominated:
For Representative-Davi Holm
gran.
conlr,issioners--Jo r. Conley. four
year term: Hans r, larsen. two-ycar
term IA $t
Clerk--Alvin Ipsom.
Attorney--.William j Lowe.
T'reasurer--Myra a. Richards.
Assessor--C. c.. Toyne.
Recorder--Mrs. Rose Medley.
Sheriff--Joscph II, Olson.
Precinct Justlce-Denmnrk Jensen.
Constablc--Leo Hoist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
YOUR MONEYS woRTn.

is what you want In books MS, we'll as
In everything else. Tho Castle Build
err" the book recommended 30 highly
by the Y. NJ. NJ. T.. A, reading course
committee gives you your moneys
worth. 1t is by the we'll known writer.
Nephi Anderson. and IS an interesting
story OF love and adventure in the far
north Of Norway. For sale by the Dos
erot News Book Store, price. cloth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
CHARGED INDEPENDENTLY.

Morris We'll Ia charged With burglary
in the third degree In complaint Is
sued by the county attorneys Office
yesterday. We'll Is alleged to have ems
tered the room of G, b. Wood In the
Oaks rooming house on Oct. s, with In
tent to steal } ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j, a. r.. Day and wife to Frank B.
Bowers, lot IL. part OF lot 10. block
.. Thorn's Sub; .............. ...,.s 1
Johu5I.. Hnlborni and wife to Caro-
e line Hartley, part. of lot 1. block IS.
Eimbail & Richards Co. oilHenry
Tate, lots 81 and IS. Burton Place,
2ud Add. s... .........s. ...,.,t:...,,
William $: Rigby and wife to Anna
bell Black. part of lot "A. block 6, y
G-ncrn "A s........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
rHI,EATENED TO XIII.

A. complaint has ,been issued by tho
bounty attorneys office and filed in
Justice Bishops court charging George
III. Jcpson with having threatened, on
sent. hast, to Kill Thomas and Helga5
Williams. The complaining witness IS
MI. Villains. . .a.} . !. "A f +, n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
Have 1t Photographed. Utah Photo
Materials Co. Phones, 1859. m
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral services over the remains 81,
Mrs. Agnes T., Barton. wife OF Isaac Bar
ton. will be held at the family residence
IS Confer street. Wednesday. Oct Y, lglO
beginning at 2 PIN. Interment at CITY
cemetery. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
TEMPLE NOTICE.

Logan temple will close. for the
semi-annual conference on Friday
Sept. 80, and reopen on Tuesday,
d - WIN. BULGE.
President
For tho semi-annual conference In
Salt Lake City the Manti temple Will
close Friday, Sept. 30, and open Tues
= LEWIS, HENDERSON
The St George temple Will close on
Sept. 30, 1910 and reopen on
DAVID n. CANNON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND
II ING,

We are tho pioneers In Job Print
ing and Book Binding in tho state
Our facilities ave the best for hand-
ling any class Of work. no matter now
large or how small. ~ 9l5
THE DESERETG NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

fGREEN.--In this city. Oct. 10, ls6
Albert Green, aged % years,
Remains Will be shipped from ODonnell
Il Co.'S parlors Wednesday evening To-
Harlem Station. n. Y. for interment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
.su
DIED..
49,

HANNAFIN.--At Eureka, Utah. Oct ..
1910 Alice JIannafip. aged Is years.
beloved wife of the late John Ifnnnin,
Funeral services Will DC held from 81,
Mary's cathedral on wednesday,, Oct
II. at l:So pm, Friends wishing 10 y!ew
the remains may do SO m "Wednesday
from II toll pm. nt#O'Donnel & Co.'s
parlors. 1nternient IN Mt Calvary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

4 Read ,sThe Great Apostnsy'', by DR.,
j, q. Talmage;raynewsb book ION a great
subject. Descret News Book Store:
so cents Spnr copy In cloth =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
SUE ggRE


~
a hagsard looking woman. sp'ea e
ing win strong Irish brogue'
vaiked into West Side drug store
in New York the other day and asked
for 4 bottle Of DR. Quaclts conslrnp-
ton Cure. While the clerk was wrap
ping the package, she conversed Eol-
ubly Of Mike her husband, who ives
sick with consIl ption- She said one
II her neighb6Es. Mrs. Casey. had told
her that the bottle Of medicine she
held IN her hands would surely re-
store Mike to health. So she had
saved so cents from the scant earn
ings she made over the washtiab IN
order that her husband might have
4 chance. AS she turned to go away
her eye was attracted by sign upon
which was this legend in big red let
ters, BUY Red Cross Christmas
Seals, and help cure Consumption. A
penny for seal.
From the few cents in the palm OF
her hand, the woman drew out
nickel and holding it to the clerk
said. ORR take hve of thin Sure
with this bottle OF medicine, and thin
things stuck on Mike, he'll be well
in a wake.
The stamps are on sale at the drug
stores, the news stands and various
other places and it is delight to
sell them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
PARTISAN SAGE
This Great Hair Grower Now sold
All Over America.

What do you think of the liberal
proposition that the Gtroux Mfg. Co..
OF Bunalo. n. Y, American makers
OF Partisan Sage. are putting UP to the
readers of the Telegram?
They know: they are absolutely GER
tain that they have the only real hair
grower. beautifer and dandruff germ
destroyer on the market today. and
knowing this they have requested
Wells & Haymaker co. to state to
every reader of the Telegram and to
every person living in Clarksburg and
vicinity that they guarantee Partisan
Sage to remove every trace of dan
druff; to stop falling hair and itching
scalp, or money back.
And every one who reads this I'M
portant announcement should know
that Partisan Sage makes hair grow,
not only abundantly. but gives it that
lustrous appearance that all desire.
women will find Partisan Sage the
most refreshing and ideal hair dress
ing, free from sickness or grease.
Large bottle so cents at Wells & Hay
maker Co. and druggists everywhere.
"I have used Partisan Sage for some
time and think it has no equal as a
hair beautitler and scalp cleaner. No
more dandrum or faded hair, thanks
to Partisan sage" MFRS. William
Hoglund. sault ste Marie, Mich. June
., 1910.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
Announcement Made.

Announcement IS made OF the
coming marriage OF Miss Ora
Newery a charming young lady of
this city, and Mr. Reuben Reynolds,
of Clarksburg. The interesting
event will take place Sunday after
noon at O'Clock, the Rev. Mr..
HeudriCkson. pastor of the First
United Brthren church. officiating.
and Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple will leave for
Clarksburg. where they will visit
Mr.. Reynolds's home. Miss Ora
Nowery is the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nowery, and
a sister of Ed. Nowery, with whom
she has made her home on Latrobe
street. She is young lady of per-
sonal beauty and with the additional
charm Of a vivacious and amiable
disposition. Her fiance, Mr., Rey-
nolds, has resided in this city for
some time. making it his headquar-
tiers for the oil business in which he
is engaged. His young man OF fine
character and splendid ability. With
his attractive bride he will receive
the congratulation of numerous.
friends.-Pa Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
corn Exnerts Will lspeals.

Those of our farmers who may be
able to attend the State Corn Show
to be held at Morgantown by the
College of Agriculture and State
BOARD OF Agriculture, January 81,
VIII have an opportunity to listen to
lectures by some of the best au-
dhorities on corn culture in the
country. Mr.. G. c. Williams, the
!Agronomist of the Ohio Agricultur-
al Experiment Station at Wooster.
o., is one of the best known corn
experts, and will give an illustrated
lecture on the evening of January
IS. Mr. Charles P. Hartley. OF
washington, D. c., is the corn ex-
pert hired by Uncle Sam to conduct
the Investigations on corn improve
nent for the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. He will give
an illustrated lecture on Corn Vari-
attons and Their Utilization" on the
evening OF January G. Mr. I. C..
Cook. Jr., OF Chillicothe, o., is one
of Ohio's leading corn growers and
Will give an afternoon talk on the
methods through which the yield
OF corn has been raised in Ohio
from 1928 bushels per acre in 1900
10 1915 bushels per acre from 1905
TO 1903. These men have added
millions OF dollars to the income OF
American corn growers. 1t will pay
any corn grower to make a trip to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
Adulterated seeds.

The wild garlic which infests
portions of Pennsylvania, Ohio and
indiana is a noxious plant first seen
In Pennsylvania. A farmer in
sothern Indiana secured some seed
wheat from the Ohio valley, and no
ticed the presence of the onionlike
pest in the resulting crop. He gave
it no further thought as the entire
infested plot might have been carried
away in his hat. And yet, within
three years the wheat from that sec
ton OF the country was refused by
all millers because because of the
malodorous garlic, the seeds which
are about the same size as large
wheat grains. In certain localities
land values have been sorely affected
by the presence of this weed.
Corn aside, all farm seed are open
to adulteration and liable to carry
weed seeds. IN view OF this and in
addition to its laboratory operations
the government has been carrying Oh
an educational movement, for the
purpose of encouraging greater in
terest in the work, by means OF lee
lures and lantern slide demonstra-
tons ut farmers institutes. More
over. hundreds of authentic samples
of common weed and economic
seeds, labeled with their familiar
and scientific names, have been dis
trrbuted broadcast for reference,
thus enabling the individual to IA
miliarize himself with pure seeds
and their impurities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
~ Enter.nrlelne Union.

1t Is not as we'll known as It might
foe that the typographical union is
interested in a trade educational
project IA booklet just from the
-iDress tells us that nearly eighteen
hundred students are enrolled and
that the 1essons-which are given
5y correspondence sold below
cost price. The union furnishes
what in higher educational circles
would be called an endowment by
paying all advertising and promo
ti6nal expenses and giving each per-
son wto finishes the course from 50
up. 1t is estimated that from
$4,000 to s 10000 a year is ex-
pended in this way by all the typo
graphical unions.
The booklet referred to contains
testimonials from students OF the
course, and from the youth Of sew
enteen to the veteran OF sixty-four
they say the instruction given is of
high value and well worth the time
and money required. This is but
one OF the many projects sustained
by the printers union. 1t has spent
a million dollars maintaining home
and tuberculosis sanatorium which
lis conceded to be in the front rank
OF world institutions for fighting the
white plague. 1t has also a PEN
sion system for aged and intirm
members which costs about $780,
600 year
The skill of its members has al
ways been an important asset of the
typographical union. The special
4zatton of work which now prevails
III industry has has practically abol-
ished the apprenticeship system.
These and other things have ten
dency to depreciate the skill of in
dfvidual printers, thereby weaken
ing the power of the union. 1t met
the situation in business-like way.
and in doing so. not only supplied
the need OF. an apprenticeship "ys-
TEN, but is Imparing knowledge that
can not we'll be given in printing
ONCE. The instruction anticipates
the best quality and most remunera-
tive printing OF the future, and it is
conceded It will do much toward
Keeping American printers the world
leaders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
- Retlre d. aIen.

The Pennsy1vapia railroad IS said
to be planning changes in the PEN
sion system, which viii reduce the
voluntary retiring age from So TO
so years. Roughly figuring 1900
men would be Affected The result
would be to promote the younger
men, not only bringing new blood
into the service, but putting freight
men in charge Of passenger trains
and Locomotives before they had
lost ambition for the better runs.
R'rom the point of view of the pas
senEer, little Is likely to be said, as
fast trains are now handled care
fully by men whose hair is gray.
The pension money for the men
whose retirement is hastened by the
new plan is to come from the en-
pIoyes on a graduated scale, the MAI
at the highest wages paying seven
cents a day at the time of his retire
ment.and the lowest paid man two
cents The average wage OF men aft
fected is said to be 500 month
Upon retirement the company will
nay $40 a month and the relief de-
partment $25 month more for five
years and an increase of IS a month
for every following year. Employee
earning lower wages will be retired
on correspondingly smaller pensions.
Many engineers are said to be re
ceiving $500 month. and at retire
ment, after 40 years of service, they
will draw $1O5 month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
V1anted y Bus

On nice reside uces st8eet n good
nefrE fho6d, . neat Six or seven
room house. cost not 70 e1<cee 5000
or 5000