davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
Successful Fur Dealer.

During the last five months OF
the fur season, Bert Vineyard
ner, of Clear Ridge, one of the
largest dealers of furs in the
county, handled furs as follows;
9 mink, 1913 musk rat, 5 gray fox,
q raccoon, 2 house cat, 30 opos-
sum, and, 212 skunk-making a
total of 402 hides, amounting in
dollars and cents to S572.33.
Mr.. Wlnegardner says that
Bert Shore was the luckiest
skunk hunter, he getting five No.
l IN one hole, for which he re-
celved $17.50-a pretty good
days wages. Harry Vineyard
ner and his brother Robert got
ten out of one hole, but not all
No. rs.
Trappers will not make any
mistake next season IN selling
their catch to Bert, as he pays a
price that 1t is better to take than
the risk of holding them.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
STATE MOI Ell ORCHARDS.
Farmers and Fruit-growers TO be Shown
Methods and Taught Principles OF
Orchard Management.

The residents of this county
are about to be shown the most
approved methods of hortlcultur.
al management and suppression
of insects pests and fungous
diseases that damage and destroy
fruits and trees.
Next Monday afternoon, April
11th, a public demonstration will
be given in Mr.. John B. Runyan's
orchard on the south side of Nc
Connellsburg, at which will be
present at least two experts from
the Division of Zoology of the De.
partment of Agriculture, and, IN
all probability, Prot. Surface,
himself.
A section of the orchard In
which this public meeting will
be held will be conducted as a
permanent Model Orchard and
trees will be pruned, sprayed,
and perhaps planted, insect pests
and fnngous diseases identified,
different types of apparatus
shown, and lectures delivered and
questions answered. Everybody
interested IN fruit culture and in
saving the trees from injury,
whether by insects or diseases,
should attend the meeting, and,
also, take with him specimens of
pests for Identification. 1t is un-
derstood that any questions ask
ed as to such pests and on orch
ard management will be cheer
fully answered.
Should the weather prove un-
favorable the meeting will be
postponed to the following day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
Big Fire at Six Mile Run.

The little borough of Coaldale,
whose postoffice name is Sixmile
Run, lying right IN the heart of
the Broad Top coal mining re-
gion, was visited by a fire last
Thursday morning that wiped
out property to the amount of
about $50,O00.OO. The fire broke
out in one Of the hotels, and on
account of inadequate fire protec
tion, soon spread to adjoining
property. At one time the entire
town was threatened to be wiped
off the map. The fire company
at Huntingdon was appealed to
and hastened to the unfortunate
town on special railroad train,
but the local lighters had the fire
we'll under control when the Hun
tlngdon boys arrived, and conse.
quently they had little to do ex-
cept drown out the smouldering
embers.
The hotel, which was owned by
Watson Figard, is estimated to
have been worth $4,000 and the
stock and fixtures to IS, 200 more,
The Wender Bros. store was a
total loss-tbe building rated at
IS, 900, and the stock at $4,000.
The building and contents, oc-
cupled by Postmaster Watson M.
Flgard was damaged to the ex'
tent OF about $4,000. Other los
ses swell the total to about $780,,
900.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
THOMPSON.

Bertuel Powell, of Covalt, and
Miss Mamie Carver, of Plum
Run, were quietly married on
last Wednesday. The scribe
could not learn where, or by whom
they were united In marriage.
They are two of Thompson's best
young people, and start out on
lifes journey with the best wishes
of all their friends. They will
reside on the groom's farm near
Covalt, Pa.
Roy Mason recently purchased
the farm known as the old Bloom
property, of Moses Gordon, and
moved upon it last Monday. Mr..
Gordon had sale on Saturday OF
all his personal property, and will
remove to Franklin county this
week.
Mrs. B. r. Simpson spent Sun
day with her daughter Mrs. VIII
lard Lltton.
Anna Comerer spent over Eas-
ter with the Misses Weller near
Warren Point.
Warner Hewitt and family
spent few days the latter part
OF last week with relatives at
Clear Spring, Md.
Thomas Snyder and son Abra.
ham, near Sylvan, spent Friday
and Saturday In Thompson.
w. III. Pittman is burning q
limekiln this week.
Sunday school began at Damas-
cas- on last Sunday. Sunday
school next Sunday at $50.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
NEW GRENADA.

Roy Bolinger and wife, of Rob.
ertsdale, are visiting Mrs. Boiling
er's parents, George Shafer and
wife.
James F. McClaln and son Jay
have returned home from trip
to Youngstown, 0.
Mrs. Alice Weaver left this
place for Saltillo last week.
Mrs. Margaret Houp has NOV.
ed into part of Jacob Crider's
house.
Oscar HoucK moved from Wells
Valley to M. W. Houck's farm In
Coles Valley.
Alice, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Alloway, has been
on the sick list during the past
week.
Mr.. Yocum, a Carlisle attorn.
ey, was a visitor here.
Upon examining his bees last
Saturday, James Keith found
that out of a colony of 36 skeps,
23 were dead as last years birds
nests. Mr.. Keith cannot account
for the loss unless it resulted
from their feeding too mcuh on
honey-dey last season.
Mr.. Ephralm Yingilng, OF
Shore Valley, mention of whose
illness has appeared In these
items before, died at his home
last Friday evening, after an Ill
ness of nine weeks, of tuberculo-
sis and dropsy. during which
time he was great sufferer. A
widow, four daughters, and two
sons, are left to mourn the death
of kind husband and father.
Rev. Dean, of the United Breth.
rem church, Three Springs, con-
Quoted the funeral services, and
interment was made ia Oak Grove
cemetery. That "trouble never
comes single" is abundantly verl.
he'd IN this case; for during Mr..
Yinghng's nine weeks OF sick
ness, his aged mother, and his
wife's mother both died; and his
own daughter lay very low with
pneumonia. The sympathy oi
the entire community goes out tc
the bereaved family. Mr.. Ylng'
ling was aged AZ years, month,
and ~ days.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
School Report.

Report of Big Cove Tannery
school for last month: Number
enrolled during month, 18; those
in attendance every day-Arline
Cunning, Carrie, Herman, Wes-
ley, and Nervie Mellott, Ruth
Harris, Harry and Elias Lynch,
Mack Grouse, Dorothy Kirk,
Mary Kirk and Ada Grouse.
The SIX last named were present
every day during term, and the
last four were not once tardY.
MARY STENGER, teacher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
SOIL SURVEYS.
Government Scientists Will Be Busy
This Summer.

Congressman Focht has receiv
ed information from the Bureau
of Soils, division o. the Agrlcul
tural Department, that this
branch of the government will
this summer make soil surveys
of the counties of Fulton, Hunt
lngdon, Miffiin, Junlata, Snyder
and Union. Special attention
will be given Franklin county in
1911.
Milton Whitney, Esq, Chief of
the Bureau, writes Mr.. Focht
that he "thoroughly recognizes
the Importance of the study of
the soils of this section of Penn.
sylvanla, particularly IN connec-
tion with the growing hortlcul'
tural interests of the State" "
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
Wentzell-Fisher.

A quiet wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
F. Hirsh, York, Pa, on Tuesday,
March 90, 1910, when Miss Ach.
sab E. Fisher, formerly of this
county, became the bride of Mr..
George A. Wentzell, of Elmer, N.
}.
The ceremony was performed
IN the presence of the family and
a few intimate friends, by the
Rev. DR.. A. e. Steck, of Union
Lutheran church, York, Pa.
After the serving of an elegant
wedding breakfast, the happy
couple boarded the afternoon
train for Philadelphia, and thence
to their new home.
The groom conducted stove
and tin store during the last sew.
enteen years until very recently,
when he sold out and has moved
upon a small farm two and one
half miles from Elmer, N. j..
where an open door and hearty
welcome awaits any Fulton coun-
ty friends.
The Fulton County News joins
IN extending congratulations.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
His Doth Birthday.

For more than forty years, Ed.
CALVIN L Funk, a clergy man of
the Primitive Baptist church, has
labored faithfully in the lower
part of this county, as we'll as
serving congregations in Virgin.
la and West Virginia. Unlike
pastors IN most other churches,
the Old Raptlst preacher starts
out on his years labors without
the promise of any definite sum
for support; he goes forth on the
theory that the laborer is worthy
Of his hire, and is content with
the thought that he is worthy to
be an am bassador of the King of
kings, and with whatever of tenn
poral reward may be found in the
passing around of the hat.
He never neglects an opportun
lty to mingle his tears with the
sorrowing, to officlate in the last
sad rites to the departed, as well
as to participate in the joys Incl
dent to wedding festivities. The
weather Is never too lnclement
for him to travel miles to fill a
preaching appointment, or to at
tend funeral.
1t was on the Goth day of
March that our good brother
Funk was at his home IN Belfast
township. HIS mind was busy
with recollectluns of the past,
brought to mind all the more wv
idly, no doubt, with the thought
that he was that day passing the
Goth milestone along the pathway
over which his feet were treading
in his journey through life. The
dlmmed vision, the dulled hear
ing, the weakened physical con.
ditlon-all incident to advancing
years, reminded HIM that he was
passing down toward the sunset
of life. There was no pang of re
gret, save that Of feeling that
while he had done what he could,
yet he had been but a feeble in
stI ument in Gods hands. But
he would not exchange the con
seriousness that he had thus given
the best part of his life to Gods
service, although he had not ac-
cumulated much of this world s
goods, for all the wealth of the
Indlas. HIS reflections, however,
were disturbed by a gentle rar
at the door, and upon opening IT.
there stood, with happy face
Miss Catherine Hart, of Need
more. Without any formallty
she placed IN the hands of the
faithful minister neat package,
saying, "Mr. Funk, you vii
please accept this as a birthday
token of the affection and esteem
of the people among whom you
have labored so faithfully and sc
long" With tears glistening ir
his eyes, and strange huskiness
in his throat, he received 1t with
"Thank you, and all of them, and
may the good Lord abundantly
bless all of you"
Upon opening the package lat
er, he found that 1t contained SIX
ty-one good dollars.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
Where Will II End.

"Prices of necessaries will nev-
er again be as low as they were a
few years ago." say some of the
eminent gentlemen who have CIV
ed some thought to the subject.
and who assume 70 speak with
authority. If that is the case,
then it would appear that the
sooner the Malthusian theory Is
put into practice the better. 1t
would seem that what the coun-
Try needs is more race suicide,
not less; and that teeming popu-
lation is a country's weakness,
not It's strength. ''The supply is
no longer equal to the demand, "
say the people who are getting
he high prices. Therefore the
only remedy Is to reduce the de
mand to the level of supply. That
cannot be done so long as the
population mounts upward by
natural increase and by the addl-
tion of million immigrants an
nually. What refuge is there ex-
cept In the theory of Malthus? 1t
Is drastic remedy, but nobody
suggests a better.
Prices of foods are not only ex.
cessive but outrageous. Beef
and butter are very high, but
beef is topped by that luxury OF
the table which was once the
poorest at the feast-fitch. rein.
carnated as bacon-whlch com.
mands thirty cents the pound.
Recollect that when you speak OF
bacon you must say 1.-THE" pound,
which is more hlfalutin than ga
pound, and therefore more cor.
rect IN this connection. Ham is
thirty cents a pound, too, but not
so exclusive as fi-that is, bacon.
Not many years ago a good sized
roe shad could be purchased for
thirty or thirty five cents. Now
you will pay that much for the
roe alone, and the shad without
the roe will cost twice as much
more. A few years ago a young
chicken could be bought fol
twenty-five or thirty cents. Any
body that wants one now must
pay dollar. CLANS, once ter
cents a dozen, are now twenty
cents. 1t is SO with everything
down to and including even ordi
nary food products.
II this thing keeps up mucf
longer most Of us will mant Il
turn grafters in order that thu
State will have to support US
Where Is 1t gong to end? Has
the Republican party lost it's Ions
boasted pull with heaven?--Har
risburg Independent.
------------
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
sympathy of their many friends
in the loss of a loving mother.

sympathy of their many friends
in the loss of loving mother.
TAYLOR.
Mr.. Harvey Taylor died early
Tuesday morning of pneumonia,
aged 76 years. Deceased had
been i'll only few days. He is
survived by his widow, daughters
Mrs. Harry E. Beachley of Ha-
gerstown, Mrs. DR.. j. E. Benson
of Oakeysville, and a son Mr.. ].
Milton Taylor at home. Mr. Tay-
lor was member of the ,Metho-
dist church and a prominent Re
publican. For a number of years
the family lived on the Taylor
farm west of town, but of late
years they have resided IN Han
cock. The deceased was an uncle
OF f. M. Taylor of our town.
WEBSTER.
Miss Mary Webster, formerly
OF Mercersburg, and well known
in the Big Cove, died at the home
of her brother, Rev. J.. @. Web
ster in Argyle, N. ", on Thurs
day of last week, aged about
fiifty-nine years.
The remains, accompanied by
her brother, Rev. j. G. Webster
and her sister MISS Jennie of
xenia, o.. reached Mercersburg
last Saturday and interment was
made in the cemetery at that
place.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07

Subscribe for the ''News;
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The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their Comings and Goings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for Restful Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

~ was III OO"h Ol u6Sudy.
Mr.. A. J. Mellott, near town,
made trip over to Whips Cove
Sunday, and returned Monday.
Miss Harriet Eltemlller is
spending few weeks with rela-
tlvos and friends IN Mercers-
burg.
Mr.. Geo. G. Sipes, one of
Thompson townships enterpris-
ing young farmers, spent a few
hours in town Monday.
Ex-Treasurer George B. Mel.
lott and Farmer G. j. Brewer
made a business trip to Cham
bersburg, Tuesday.
Wayne Clevenger, of Irvona,
Pa, is spending his summer va.
cation with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Morton, near
town.
Ex-County Treasurer and Mrs
John A. Henry, of Clear Ridge,
were in town Monday and Tues
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs Boyd
Elvey.
Mrs. M. B. Trout and daugh.
ter Irene (Mrs. E, L. Lynch are
visiting Mrs. Trout's son, DR.. N.
{. Trout, at Fairfield, Adams
county.
Mrs. S. B. Woollett, went up
to Bedford Saturday, spent the
night IN the home of her brother,
John R. Fisher, and returned
Sunday afternoon.
Ex-Sherlff Frank Mason, a rep
resentative of the Stark Broth
ers' nurseries, is in Hancock, IN
charge of their spring delivery
of fruit ard ornamental trees.
Miss Minnie Mock, having clos
ed very successful term IN the
primary school at Allen, Pa, re-
turned to her home in this place
on Wednesday evening of last
week.
Mr.. Charles L. Richards, Lew
isburg, O., is visiting his father,
j. L. Richards in Ayr township,
and other relatives and friends
in the County. 1T has been three
years since Charles last visit
home,
Misses Ruth Roettger, Bess
Helman, Bess Gress, Bess Raker,
and Lillian DeHart, employees
at Wilson College, Chambers
burg, are home for the Easter
vacation. They return to the
College next week.
Harvey Clevenger, who has
been spending the past winter IN
Plttsburg has returned home and
will spend The summer with his
father Mr.. Hiram Clevenger, who
lives near the postoffice that was
named in honor of Mr.. Clevenger.
DAVID Hershey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Clevenger of Taylor
were IN town Monday closing up
the deal by which the former be-
came the owner of the Molhe
Lyon farm near West Dublin.
DAVE is one of those industrious
thrifty men that keep moving
forward a little every year.
Charlie Eltemiller and family
Of Mercersburg, spent Sunday
on this side OF the mountain.
Mrs. Eltemlller and little daugh-
ter came over to McConnellsburg
Saturday, and Sunday morning
Charlie drove over and took his
family up to Knobsville, where
they spent few hours with Mrs.
Eitemlller's parents, and they re
turned to Mercersburg Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Melvin e. Bobb and her
little daughter Scottanna, went
out to Saluvia Tuesday, after hav-
ing spent week visiting in the
home of the formers aunt, Mary
Daniels, in this place. We say
her little daughter--and her
daughter Is httle-she is not as
big as her mother, Of course, but
the child Is only eight months
old and weighs tive mt y Ave
Ipounds--and just as good a. she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
WINDOW SHADES.

W. a. sPELsHOUsE. i0is 7TH NV. KELi-
able window shade maker. Cell, write OF phone
for samples and estimates. Wall papers and
picture frames. Phone Main $500. 1yssot.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

on ACCOUNT OF IMPAIRED HEALTH AM
reluctantly compelled to offer for sale an ideal
home and two and half acres OF land, Rccred-
tied the most beautiful location In the Shenan-
doah valley: eighty miles from Washington;
four trains each way daily. The mansion house
Is built OF brick: double walls: fourteen rooms !:
large halls. all finished In hardwood: cellar and
attic; wide porches. commanding enhancing
view: modern bathroom: pure mountain water:
furnace heated: aretyfene isolated plant: mag
ni;,ccnt trees and shrubbery; large and bonnti,
and other fruit: splendid drainage. and every
modern improvement: in good repair and an
dren and the comfort and health of the elders
For further informatidn. price and most liberal
terms along with Washington reference. apply
10 GEO. WIZ. CONE. Riverton. Va selo-:t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
PROPOSALS.

SALE OF PUBLIC PRoPERTY.-OFFiCE OF
gress. Washington. ID. C.. September o. 1916
Sealed proposals for the purchase and removal
Of surplus materials. tools. implements. appa-
ratus. etc. used In the construction OF the new
building for the National Museum at 10th and
streets northwest. will be received ut this
Office until two O'Clock pm. Friday. Sep
tcmber rs. 1910. and opened Immediately there
after. Schedules. specifications and terms Of
sale Will be furnished on application TO this
onice BERNARD Il. GREEN, Superintendent
Of Construction. se3-5t, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

FOR RHINESTONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS.


APxRT SaK M; ~
Heat furnishcd)
1907 1909 10th st. f2r. and baths. $500 (
The Northumberland. y. II. ave. and
st: = rooms and bath ....:-::,--.. ~ =
The s Wassr. isii St. NV. sr and b. so.o
l3li =, / ave. nv "a nr s,...., :, 90"
8 rooms and bath ard reception hall. z7.g
The Gibraltar. c3o5 18th. 5r. and bath. 41-e
The Monticello. 1857 Mt. Pleas. st. 5r.- -
The ne T Ti Isss Farf I'd. "a d. SRI sss
The Oswego. 1926 ST. NV. Or. aud o. 600
The 81. Clair; III: T st. NV, No. Il. a
The Minawood. isai Mintxood pl.. ST.. b. 900
The Hartford. 1915 Clifton St. Ar. b.. $50
The The Melro:e. 1919 Gllf,on st. NV. sS.: SIS
The Prince Georee. 1913 soth NV. er;,b 81
The Vernon. liza Z ST. NV. ar. and b. 80 81 3
Tss M tout Eli n ssi Il 1 Ts: az eo
1928 ST. nw "a aoSS s1 and ss,s $50
The RAYMOND. i.ss Monroe; cor; srSs. s:-'
The GlbraI,.r. esos is.h; ST: ana bath; sa.s
The seor Pask,ias; iil ia Ss;h ST. NV. "a
sII lin st. NV. ID door. tr. and b.. ao.s
2sos Cathedral ave-: 3r. and 3d.. Sos
1900 I St NV. ID door. 5r. and 81. 3o.s
80 18th ST. NV. I'd a.. J rooms and b. so.S
GIL Nd; ave. me-. I'd door. 3r-. b.. heat a.
The Frederick 9th and K SITS. NV, Ar 500
The Bryn Mawr. 1915 L.. 4 rooms $50
The Atherton. 1851 st. NV. 6r. b.. 2I.g
EOS n ST. NV, I'd floor sr ana h. - c7S
aiC y. Y. ave. NV, 3 rooms ana BATH 81 s
The Nfinfwood lS4i Mintwood nj 3r h. ri. s
The Ellsworth 6o5 I'd st pe.. 2S.5
1927 North Capitol. 4 rooms and hath. a5S
1900 L st. NV. 3d floor. 5r. and d.. 10
20s ID ST. NV. Sd floor. 5r. ard bath. 80
zoe ID St NV 1st floor Ar and bath 25.J
1919 r St NV. Cd floor. 3r and h. $50
sos II st. ne. I'd floor. : rooms. $50. $50
1921 Mt. Pleasant -. I'd floor. rooms. IS Q
6l6 9th ST NV. I'd floor Ar and b. $50
The RUSSELL 1924 14th st. NV. 2r.. b.. $50
BIZ 18th st. NV. Z rooms and bath. -
Jas T.. Cap. I'd foor 5r. and b. $3.50. e25
1910 New York ave- Sd floor Pr aud b. 20 3
The RUSSELL. 1924 l4th st. NV. 2r.. b. 20.S
1927 North Capitol. rooms and bath. ~ Q
1912 Fla. ave. NV Cd A. 3r and b.. 1a.5
1914 14th 81. NV. Sd A., rooms and b. 1875
The Mintwood 1S4i Mintwood pi.. $50
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave. q. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH: NATURAL
NON surgical: cloth bound. 400 book nee.
Apoly By mail 9l0 Colorado building. SEes
lecture fer women Wednesdays at 2:50.
ialztf,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

TWo-r
1s45 T ct. NV. I'd floor. 6r.. b.. $2s.50
1911 Kalorama I'd, No. 4. 6r.. b. $3.50
2325 18th st. NV, I'd door. 6r.. b. ST so
ISL kalorama I'd. No. l. dr.. D. $500
1927 18th st. NV. I'd floor. 6r., b.$2I %
1929 LIST st. NV. 1st floor. 6r.. b. $3.50
2c15 St. I'd door. rooms. bath 1880
IFS Willard St. I'd noor. Or. b. $3.50
l144 Willard St. I'd noor. 6r-. b.. $3.50
2026 ~. Cap.- rooms and bath. = SO
1913 Euclid ST.. I'd floor. 6r-. bath &23.So
sol East Cap. St. I'd floor. 6r., b.. $500
~ Quincy. q rooms and bath. ...... &24.50
~ Seatou. o rooms and bath. ......S $40
21Oy 18th st.. LIST floor. 5r.. D.. $50
2I03 18th St, LIST floor. 5r.. d.. $50
30 Quincy pl NV. LIST floor. Or. b&22.5o
431 10th st. ne. LIST floor. 5r.. b. $3.50
1881 Mass. Sc. o rooms and bath. .S2i.5o
10 Todd. ) rooms and hath. feo.D
5l3 9Th 1T. ne. I'd floor. 5r., b.. so
513 9th st. ne, list floor. 6r.. b.. 5000
2S0l sherman ave-. I'd floor. Ar. b.. Sc0.c5
sos Florida ave. 1sf floor. Or. b.. 5000
30S Florida ave-. I'd floor. 5r.. b. $1,000
23lsA \ St. rooms and hath $3.50
1901 st. NV. LIST floor, 5r., b. $3.50
e3ll ST. LIST door. Or. b.: .3is.So
1880 I4th ct. NV, I'd floor. Or. b.Sie.50
6l1n Morton st. ne, LIST. door. ir., b. 50
GIL Morton oil. ne. I'd a.. 4r. b.. .tl1.50
63S Florence me-. LIST floor. Ar. b. 1&.60
431L Tenn. ave. ne. LIST o.. Ar, b..Sf3-S0
l425 st. me-. LIST door. Ar. b. $40
AS 10th ST. e.. I'd floor. Or, b. $22.J0
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07

Nothing escapes the eye of our pc:
catbird. for he is curiosity personi-
fed. lie wants to know the why aud
wherefore OF everything that is a lit
tie strange and does not rest until h.
has found out. When let ont in
room he will carefully examine every
nook and corner. He is an invetcrate
joker and delights to play Jokes ON his
fellow prisoners. while his sense OF
humor is almost human at times. The
pincushion is a constant wonder and
delight to him He flies to it as soon
as let out of his cage and either pulls
the pins all out or drives them into
the cushion MS far as possible If he
pulls them out, he hops TO the edge
of the table and drops them on the
floor, flirting his tail and uttering a
note of great satisfaction when they
strike the floor Suburban Life.