davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
IMPLEMENT MEN
WILL MEET HERE

Two days will he devoted 10 the
discussion of matters relating to their
business by members OF the virginia
and North Carolina Retail Implement
Machinery ana Vehicle Dealers Assoc
CATION, whose annual convention win
be held at Murphy's. hotel "Wednesday
and Thursday. The association has
about 200 members and leading I'M
PIGMENT dealers from all parts Of the
two states win be here.
The session opens Wednesday after
noon at 1880 with an address OF Wet
come by Mayor Richardson. That
afternoon and the morning of Thurs
day win he devoted 20 business ana
the discussion of ways for preventing
mail order houses from cutting into
the business OF the regular dealers.
Social features will in,iude a box party
at the Bijou "Wednesday night, an au-
tomobiie ride THURSDAY afternoon and
a banquet at Murphy's hotel Thurs
day night.
The officers of the association are
]. w. May, Alexandra, president; G..
b. Todd. Norfolk: John Slaughter.
Goldsboro. and r.. G.. Tarter. Rural
Retreat, vice. presidents: Harry i.
Stevens, Smithfield. =. G.. secretary
treasurer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
MARKET OPENING
WITHOUT FEATURE

NEW YORK. Feb. Trading in
the stock market was without pro-
nounced feature at the opening and
during the first fifteen minutes, price
changes being comparatively. small
and equally divided between gains and
losses
The market was left to take care OF
itself by the interests that have been
identified for several wcsSs with the
most important operations on the bull
side and large proportion of the
business In the FIRST hour was OF a
professional character.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds firm
After the first hour there was con-
tinued pressure against the market
and on profit-taking nearly all the
important issues sustained moderate
losses.
The stock market closed strong.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
SHRIEKS WHENEVER
BOY is SENTENCED
CoLoRED WOMAN CREATES SEN
sATIoN IN POLICE COURT BY
GOING INTO MYSTERIES.

Benjamin Billing did not wish to
testify In police court Tuesday that
Eddie White who like Billing Is
eolored, deliberately stabbed him
during a QUARREL Monday. He was
fain to agree with Gilbert Pollock.
Billings COUNSEL, that they were JUST
footing.
Sergeant Frank Kraft would moi
have II SO.
Why. Judge" he sold his honor.
Justice Crutchheld. Il saw the whole
thing myself.-~That Niger aimed \
-hialr AT the ether Niger with a sticiS
which. had II lanoed. would have
killed him. Then this Niger closed
with niger and got stabbed til the
hand when he tried 10 take the stick
away from him.
Twenty-Five dollars. said the jus
tice.
Go back. boy" said Pollock and
White was taken TO the cage and lock-
ed up. Immediately theirs was d cofia.
motion on the side Of the courtroom
where coiored folk congregate, a cry.
moan, q shrek Of: 20. my boy, my
boyi" and an old colored woman fell
down in Mysteries. She was carried
from the room. seemingly insensible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
WILL MAKE EFFORT
To BREAK DEADLOCK
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
CONFERENCE LOOKING TO
THIS END.

ALBANY. n. Y. Feb. THE first
practical move to break the prolonged
deadlock over the United States sena-
torship was made this afternoon when
Majority Leader Smith. OF the lower
house, announced that there would be
a joint conference OF the Democratic
members tomorrow morning.
Smith explained that the meeting
was desired by some of the organi-
zation Democrats who are supporting
the caucus nominee, William +. Shee-
han as we'll as by leaders OF the anti
Sheehan forces.
Il shall attend the conference"
Senator Franklin d, Roosevelt, tho
insurgent leader. said this afternoon.
The other insurgents are free agents
and will do as they deem best
The new feature of the situation
caused much surprise at the capitol.
1t was said by some that the con-
ference was called at the request or
Governor Dix. who has expressed TO
several members of the legislature the
hope that the senatorship question
would be settled without further de-
lay. Others took the view that il
means the withdrawal of both Shee-
han and Shepard and the selection Of
compromise candidate.
The vote for senator to-day showed
no change.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
MINISTERS WANT
LAWS ENFORCED
BAPTIST cLERGYMEN APPOINT
COMMITTEE TO DRAFT RESO-
LUTON OF SUNDAY CLOS
ING OF ALL STORES.

With view of determining what
action should be taken toward obtain
ing rigid enforcement OF the laws COM
polling merchants IT, close their stores
on Sunday and keep them closed. the
Baptist Ministers Conference has APP
pointed a committee of Ave TO draft
IL resolution on the subject.
The committee is composed of the
Rev. j. J. Wicker chairman. the Rev.
II. F. Jones, DIR. James Buchanan. sec
rotary OF the ASSOCIATED charities, the
Rev, w, r. Burrell, and the Rev. J. w.
Durham.
These five ministers, representing
practically every section of Richmond,
will hold meeting next Monday morn
ing and decide what steps the people
of Richmond who wish to see the Sum
day laws enforced should take.
DIR. Wicker said the Rev Henry
Pearce Atkins, who reported a confec-
toner at Seventh and Main streets for
keeping open last Sunday had set
people to thinking, land the time Is ripe
for a concerted movement on the part
of ministers and laymen alike toward
getting proper enforcement of the gen.
eral Sunday closing laws" DR.. Wicker
declared the conviction of the confec-
toner had shown that the law would
! Dt tHItTtSu Alto 9itSNca pu'
when the guilty ones were takef, to the
police court, and that ii was the pur-
pose of the committee of which he is
! the chairman to see that all offenders
were brought to justice.
Although DIR. Wicker could not tell
exactly what resolutions the committee
will adopt. 1t is probable that the min
listers and church people Of the city
| will be asked to report to the police
I ~. D.
day laws that comes under their obser
! Nafinn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
MAY GIVE PLAY
IN EASTER WEEK
NATTER CONSIDERED BY TIE \
P.y.A A. NEW MEMBERS ARE
CHOSEN. ~

AT the February meeting Of the
Association FOR the Preservation of
virginia Antiquities Tuesday morning,
the treasurer's report showed bal
ance of S2l4.26 in hank. Mrs J. Tay-
Tor Eilyson presidedSov the meet
ing.
A letter from William Haynes. o.
John Hopkins University. in regard
to the dramatic club of that institu-
ton giving a play in Richmond dur
ing Easter week under the auspices
OF the association was read, and Mrs.
Walter Christian and Mis-. John
Southall were appointed committee
10 look into the matter
Mrs. s. u. Barksdale was elected
a life member of the A, p. Y. a, aid
members: Mrs. S. II Elicit. Mrs. l..
r.. Dashiell. Mrs. Fred Noting. Mrs.
Todd Baird Oliver and Mr.. Charles
Grant Oliver of Jamestown.
Mrs. Samuel H. Yonge, Mrs. Waller
Christian and Mrs. j. Caskie Cabeil
were appointed as members OF the
auditing committee. Mrs. John South
all, Mrs. w. r Robins and Miss
Marian Harris were appointed com
mittee on publication.
Resolutions on tn. death of Mrs
John y. Wexford, written by Mrs
George w. Bagby and Mrs. Edward
Valentine were read by Mrs. Nalen'
tine.
Mrs Charles t. Ball was requested
| TO write a letter of thanks to MIR. VIII.
! liam A. Anderson for his effective
memorial 10 congress. opposing the
! establishment of a penal colony neal
| Mount Vernon.
! At the request Of Miss Walcott the
/ treasurer of the Reeoctan Branch O
the Association tho treasurer wa
directed TO return to her the due
| from that chapter.
A general meeting OF the association
/ will be called for March Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
BIC JUBILEE WILL
BEAR GOOD FRUIT
! LIBERAL CONTRIBUTIONS MADE
/ AND DEEPER INTEREST
+ AWAKENED HERE.

Though the meeting at the city Au-
ditorinm Monday evening, when the
sum of s4,s7s was reported as a result
of the jubilee Offering. was the last
chapter in the great Foreign Mission
AIRY Jubilee of Richmond. the sequel
to this remarkable story of women's
work will be found in the quickencd
and enlivened awakening of the mis-
slonary societies OF the city. Learn
Ing from the returned missionaries
of the conditions and needs Of the
various foreign fields. and from Mrs.
Montgomery. Miss Davies. DIR. Noble
and Miss Miller of the best direction
OF women's efforts through their or
ganizations, the women win carry on
their work with a deeper under
standing. greater love and a richer
knowledge of ways and means.
The most direct benefit the jubilee
in Richmond promises TO be increa sec
enrolment among the various girls
and women's missionary societies.
Many women who are not members
OF societies. but who heard the ad-
dresses made by the jubilee workers
have felt renewed personal RESPONSE
!. hilty fer the extension of the Gospel
This realization Of individual stew
, ardship VIII find expression in tn.
home societies and auxiliaries as cou-
Piled with the plea for work through
out the jubilee there was as strong a
| plea for organized definite effort
Materially at the present time the
result Of the jubilee Is. shown in tho
contributions made by the women OF
Richmond. The sum of s4,57s was
raised by personal subscription over
and above the annual contributions
made through the various denomina-
tional boards. or this sum the Bap-
lists gave s1.2s5. the Episcopal ians
| Sl.250, the Christians s92S, the Pres.
byterians $3.50 and the Methodists
S435. The announcement of the re-
turns was made by Or. J. Calvin Stew
art. pastor OF the Church of the
Covenant.
This meeting was presided over by
DR. ID. Clay Lilly. and addresses on
the work of the women for the cause
of missions Were made by the Rev
y. G. Hatcher, Dir. James N Morris
and DR.. Il. j. willingham.
The appeals made by the various
jubilee workers bore ripe fruit in the
matter of gifts, One woman who
had brought to meeting the sum
she had decided to give. after hearing
OF this cruet needs of the heather
people for the Gospel, wses not salts
fed to give so small sum- She
wrote her pledge for much larger
amount on her visiting card, which
she handed to the secretary, and then
went on her way rejoicing
From every standpoint the jubilee
is considered to have been remark
able success
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
RAILROAD FINED
FOR NEGL|GENCE
FAILED TO MAKE PR0PER RE.
PORTS TO STATE ooRpoiA-
TIoN COMMISSION.

The following cases were heard be-
fore the State corporation commits
sion Tuesday morning.
Huettei Coal and Coke Company
against the Virginia and Kentucky
Railway Company continued until
March TO allow dispositions to be
taken. The coal company allege that
the railway company. makes an ex-
cessive charge for hauling coal to
Norton.
The Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Company failed to appear in a
case In which change in their
Classification was ordered by the COM
mission. The, railroad officials wrote
the commission that the matter was
of such small consequence they would
not oppose it.
The Staunton RiverRailroad Com
pany. corporation In course of con-
struction was fined sic and costs for
failure to make proper reports to the
commission.
The charga- against the Citizens
Rapid Transit Company was dismissed
the company having been disbanded.
The Cumberland Traction Company
and the Accomac Traction and Power
Company. charged With failure to re-
port to the commission were each dis
missed on payment of costs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07

have done. is considered right in
his prime Differences In ages such
ass between Miss Gould and me, are
very common In England
In addition 20 being soldier, Lord
Decies In one OF the most prominent
sportsmen in England, F3e owns a
small racing stable and Is known. as
a cricket and football player, hunter
and boexr.
The country seats over which Lady
Decies will be mistress are Kifeorney,
Ireland: Seton Park. Siaugh. Eng
land, and Beresford Lodge, Kent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
DAv|[A AND BON|LLA
MAY SHED BLOOD
DECISIVE BATTLE MAY BE,
FOUGHT AT PISlrNATo, NEAR
SAN PEDRO

PUERTO coRTEz. HONDURAS
Via Wireless to New Orfeans--Feb. z.
In the event that General Bonilia,
Honduras rebel leader. and Presi-
dent Daviia fail TO agree on the peace
terms proposed by the United States.
decisive battle will be fought al
Eliminate. twenty miles south OF San
Pedro. Saturday.
The American gunboat Wheeling
left to-day for ceiba, where BoniiIa
is In camp, to obtain his reply to the
peace proposition. General Lee
Christmas II here with small band
Of insurgents awaiting the outcome.
Hoftiiffies In the, northern part OF
Honduras have ceased, at least tenn
porariiy.
The rebel gunbost Hornet reached
this port To-day III command OF En-
sign Bruce from Truxilio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
G|vE GOOD TINE
TO THE BUILDERS
nANorET AND OTHER FEATURES
MAKE NORFOLK MEETING
AN INTERESTING ONE.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian-l
NORFOLK. VA. Feb. THE In
teretate builders and Trades Associa-
ton is ia session here to-day. John
Trainor. of Baltimore, Is president.
and the members came from Rich
naond. Baltimore and Washington.
e The association enjoyed banquet
to-day, ana there will be rally and
smoker tonight, and the new officers
chosen will likely be: President, John
r. Galloway, of Washington; vice.
presidents, Perry W. Ruth, OF Nor
folk and w. ] Gilman. OF Rich
fuond: secretary. !. H. Scates. of Bal
fimore and W. H. MOTION. of Bslti-
more treasurer
Those here from Richmond are W
Douglas Gordon. ]. {. Drew and
James H. Chappeil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
REvOLUTrONlSTS CRUSH
~. EEhE.HAIs. NE. NTylY'

brought here to-day ~ men cGming
in from Casas Grandss thar Gerq;at
Bignco's reso!utioEiss.s hasn attacked
the Eighteenth rsserai iatsntss
which WAS being rushed 10 rei1!s0ss
the garrison at Ca.sea tnrAEees aal
that three hGndred wers Killed in the
enlargement.
Only iittS Of the Eede.tl trocps are
reported r. HAYES xtaehea Ga&aS
Grnndes, This Is sssongaf ~ atf,1
Tor Blaneu's 81, tsss4 Il: III
Eaturday afttreE ii.
Down and .itoai q. 49,. -ss4
pert have failed. I'M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
DESPERATE NEGRO
NOW IN TOLLS
MURDERER or DEPUTY SHERIFF
MuNFoRD HAS BEEN
TAKEN.

RALEIGE. n. c.. February Ate,
having stolen forty revolvers several
shot guns and a quantity of ammuni-
ton, numbering Deputy Sheriff Nun
ford. wounding police chief Glover, and
creating q reign of terror In this sec
ton for almost IN week. Gus StutsoH.
O. desperate negro. has been captured
at Selma, and is now lodged in the VIII
san jail George West, another sfrgru,
and leader of the gang OF pillsgers
and murderers, is still AT large.
The bandetti,s composed Of ak nf the
most dangerous negroes la North Car
DINA, obtained the shooting irons and
cartridges. rs wefi az a large number
OF rasors. dirks and knives. by break
ing into a hardware store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
WEST VIRGINIA SENATE
To PASS ON STATE WIDE

CHARLESTON. VI. VA. Feb, -
The West Virginia Senate lis prepar~
ms to-day To vSte on the prohibition
isTendmtrt. which, Ii pa Cd. VIII
submit to the voters the question OF
Statewide proEibiii n. The temper
ance fcrtes ARE Ginning twentS-two
likeIy a. eiesa. TaerG are nov uls
i've wet ceint.e ~ iT~t vi; X.
.ae ctaer ltfy org Hsg4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
COTTON is STEADY
WITH SLIGHT RISE

NEW YORK. Feb. T.--At the OPEN
ing cotton was steady. 3 to . points
higher. The advance was considered
a poor response TO strong Liverpool
cables. The heaviest buying was for
local short account and soon after
the call room traders again became
aggressive on the bear side. seeking
to find a weak spot in the list 4
Prices: February. 14.c0: March, 1890
@3l; April. 14.42G 40; May.>I4.4Sd a.
so; June, 14.4s@49; July, 14.4s04s:
August, 1920 % "a: October, .13.3S0
80; December. 13.1sm20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07

their subjects are. "virginia's Mining
Industry" Daniel y. Wentz. Tide
water Virginia" John r. Saunders,
"Virgipia's Possibilities William III.
White. president OF the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad.
The committee In charge of the
reception consists OF President Henry
w. Wood. chairman; r. NJ. Darlington,
william r. Reed, f.. C. Laird AID John
NJ Miller, Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07

Chicago Grain ana Prnvlston Markets.
Chicago, Ill. Feb. Z, 1911.
The leading futures to-day ranged az
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30

the saloons.
The amounts of expenses caused by
the saloons is borne out by all the
townships regardless OF whether they
have saloons or not.
Fifteen townships I'm lonia county
share in one-half of the license
money, while they must share I'm all
the expense.
Every cent of savings, in the cir
cult court fund, in the justice court
expenses, every cent OF increase in
the library fund. every cent saved in
preparing poor children for school,
every cent saved in the temporary
relief fund, all of these things go to
cut down that maximum cost OF $.3S
on thousand.
Ionia county has saved I'm actual
cash during the two years OF local
option and the saving I'm time which
would be lost III the saloons were
running, IL IL could he set forth In
igures, would be astounding.
IL Is indeed unfortunate that the
money value OF time. energy, char
acter. happiness, ability. and the
power To convert human energy into
| The results of labor, cannot be sci
before the public i'm figures that they
might see clearly wherein lies the
/ great saving i'm the annihilation Of
the saloon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30
Attention Voters

On the third of April you will be
called on to vote on the local option
question. In spite of all promises
and all statements to the contrary,
q return to the saloon means re-
turn to the old conditions of brew
cry owned saloons and saloons which
violate every provision of the statute.
This is being daily demonstrated in
counties which are wet.
Remember that Ionia county has
never enjoyed two years of better
conditions, morally, financially and in
every other way.
Also remember that the ballot
which you vote this year will be the
anne as il was two years ago. III
you want to vote against the saloon,
vote YES"
II you want to prohibit the manu-
facture and sale of liquor i'm IOnia
county, vote YES"
Let every man who is i'm favor of
local option, go 10 the polls on that
day and vote YES"
Let every woman i'm the county see
to il that she gets to the polls on
that day at least one vote "YES."
The fight is not won. The liquor
interests will work up until the close
of the polls. If you think they are
not busy because they are not max
ing much noise, you are mistaken.
They are very busy, and are working
for votes wherever there Is n chance
to get one. Ii you intend to bury
the saloon in IOnia county SO deep
that il will never dare raise its head
again, go to the polls and vote YES"
And between now and election day
do not lose an opportunity to wage
the fight.
The vets are losing no oppOrtun-
| ity to argue for the saloon. They
are giving erroneous figures and
specious arguments.
You must meet this. 1t is up to
YOU to do your part.
Think dry. talk dry and vote DRY.
DO not falter i'm the work. 1t is
n splendid fight and is being won.
But you must fire shot for shot and
answer ballot with ballot.
If il is hard for you to get to the
polls remember that il Is very easy
for the other fellow to get there.
The local option ballot will read
as follows:
SHALL THE MANUFACTURE OF
LIQUOR AND THE LIQUOR TRAF-
FIG BE PROHIBITED WITHIN
THE COUNTY:
| YES Xxi
SHALL THE MANUFACTURE OF
LIQUOR AND THE LIQUOR TIsAF-
FIG BE PROHIBITED WITHIN
THE COUNTY:
NO
1t reads just as it did two years
ago. and to continue IOnia county
DRY you must vot "YES."
Put your cross i'm the first square
on the ballot.
If you are a mother, make the boy
promise to vote "YES."
| If you are a wife, make the hus-
band promise to vote "YES."
If you are daughter, make the
father promise to vOte"YES."
| If you are a husband, a father or
a son, go to the polls and vote "YES.'
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30

"a very pleasing event took place in
Brantford, Tuesday, March, IA, when
Mrs. Ruth Broadbeck of Bedding Mich,
was united in marriage to Mr.. II. l..
Snider,, wealthy retired farmer OF
this place. Mr.. Snider is one of Brant-
fords most respected citizens and his
many friends will be glad to know that
he has secured so estimable life part
ner. Mrs Snider left q comfortable
home and surroundings in Belding, but
we are sure both will be the better for
having decided to spend the remainder
of their lives together, and their many
friends will wish that the years will
be many TO enjoy each others associa-
tons. A very pleasant surprise was
in store for them on their return on
Wednesday evening, for when the car
riage which met them at the train had
conveyed them to Mr.. Snider's home
they found about sixty relatives and
friends there to give them a hearty
welcome. Mr.. Snider was shown in
by Miss Minnie Porter, while Mrs.
Snider was presented to the assembly
by her brother, John Wedge. After
congratulations had been extended a
sumptuous repast was served to which
all did justice. n-Brantford Exposition
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30
F. M. Quarterly Meeting

The Ionia District Quarterly meet
ing of the Free Methodist church will
be held here April SO. There will be
a large gathering of ministers, laymen
and religious workers from the various
charges comprising the district, and an
occasion of interest is anticipated.
The irst service will be held Thurs
day evening and the meetings continue
over the sabbath with services every
afternoon and evening.
The Sunday services will be especially
inviting as three meetings will be held.
The afternoon service will be mis-
sionary meeting under the auspices OF
the w. f. M. s. The interior of the
church is being refitted for the occasion.
All are invited TO attend:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30
To the Voters Of Belding anc
Vicinity.

BY permission of Thos. A. Carten of
Ionia, we herewith print a copy of a
letter received from him which shows
the loss of his business under the
"dry" period to be Sl7,3ll.75 The
following is his letter:
IONA, MICH, MARCH %, 1911.
Dear Sir:
In reply to your inquiry in the Ionia
Standard of the 9th, as regards my
staement in the Ionia Sentenel of
March 25th, of the condition Of my
business of 1910 being one Of the best
in my career. reiterate the state
ment. was correctly quoted, being
able to make large reductions in ex-
penditures, and in the increase of my
trade with outside cities which brought
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30
Spiritual SITS will Hold Meetings.

The Spiritualists of Bedding ard vi
cinity will hold meetings in Millard
hall on Sunday, April 9th, at 1890 a.
m, 2:30 p. m. and p. m. Among the
speakers and message bearers who are
expected to be present are: Mrs.
Shipman, of Lansing; Mrs. Bell Fuller,
of Grand Rapids; and Mrs. Bessie b.
Gludey, secretary of the State Spiritu-
al association, of Lansing. Charles j.
Harrison, president of the State Spir-
itual association, of Lansing, is also
expected to be present. Each lecture
will be followed with messages. An
invitation is extended to everybody to
attend.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30
WAREHOUSE BURNED
Blaze AT Symrna Destroyed Ira Rich
mond's Building

Tuesday morning Ira Richmond,
who owns and operates warehouse at
Smyrna, got up about five o'clock and
built fire there to keep produce from
freezing and returned to his house.
Later r. F. Barry called up from the
light plant that the building was on fire
and it was under such Roadway when
the alarm was given that there was no
hope of saving it although everybody
present worked hard.
Besides the building some potatoes,
pair OF scales and manure spreader
was burned entailing a loss of $1,000
with some insurance.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30
House For Sale

For Sale Cheap-A good six room
house on corner Of Ranney and West
May street, No. 504. Mrs. John Shaw
35-tf