davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-27
SMART STYLES FOR
THE MIDDLE AGED.
Subdued Tones and Graceful
Lines CIeVery Featured

The shops are full of charming
things for the elderly woman. In
dress stutPs there Is the fine light
weight black broadcloth. which Is al
most as lovely as satin and which
would make her beautiful tailored
suit for fall and winter. And for a
between seasons suit she might very
well choose the black silk serge with
hair stripe of white at an inch and
half interval. fabric which Is always
good looking
The yard wide black taffeta Is a sta
pie, aud 1t IL so well made that 1t does
not have much Of the Objectionable rus
tie, but Is soft and "drapable." 1t
makes a good foundation for black
wolfe gown. always a suitable after
noon fabric for the elderly woman
In trimmings there are many good
things in black laces and braided band.
ings, jetted laces, dull Jet ornaments
aud bright Jet ornaments. Square lace
motifs, all black or with very little
silver, might form very good trim
ming for a blouse Of chiffon cloth to be
made up over white satin or black
satin. just as the wearer chooses. The
black shadow laces are worth an In
PRODUCTION into the elderly wOman's
wardrobe via an afternoon gown Of
black foulard
II she is not In mourning she may
very we'll carry a black gauze fan with
the tlniest of silver spangles hung on
a chain Of gunmetal set with small cut
crystals. The spangles are dull silver,
and the effect is quiet.
Her shopping bag may be Of fine pin
seal with a mounting Of gunmetal. A
soft bag of black broadcloth with the
lower part Of black suede and the top
drawn on heavy black silk cords makes
q beautiful bag which Is not very ex-
penslye
For neekwear there Is one specially
pretty style Of jabot made Of fall Of
plated white net, over which Is a short
or fall Of plated black net. 1t Is worn
with a small bow Of corded silk, or
might be pinned with bar pin Of anne
thysts and pearls
Indeed the elderly woman has every
chance to appear well dressed. for the
ihops offer her no encouragement to be
otherwise
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-27
FOR PRETTY FACES.
Two Smart Fall Hats Shaped to Be
Generally Becoming.

Here are two fall hats widely con-
trasting in style. One is jaunty
felt with rolling brim faced with vel
vet and bound with braid, while a
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-27
Rannvatinn Screams.

To mend screens take an oblong or
square piece Of netting about two
inches larger all around than the hole
to be mended. Unravel the wire from
the piece of netting about one inch on
each side. then bend the projecting
wires Mt right angles turned one way.
Now place the piece Of screening over
the hole in the screen. allowing the
bent wires to come through on the op'
posite side of the screen. With the
fingers press these projecting wires lev
ell with the screen. place against some
aat, hard surface and with a hammer
pound the wires 6at
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-27

Rents in Paris have increased heavily
within the last decade. The number OF
vacant dwellings is constantly decreas-
ing, and many citizens fear that with
in FIVE or six years they will either
have to pay unbearably high rents or
move outside the city.
The agricultural bureau Of Alaska
after careful examination has come
to the conclusion that there is more
agricultural land In the Tanana valley
than there Is under cultivation In Nor
way, Sweden. Finland and the three
northern provinces Of Prussia.
ChrIstlanla. which now has popula-
ton exceeding 244, 400, is still the COM
merclal center Of Norway. Its chief
Items of export are wood pulp paper.
matches and hides. Its merchant ma
rlne consists Of 1923 steamships, 8 mo-
tor ships and SO sailing vessels.
Ice boats driven by propeller re-
volvlng in the Or, after the manner OF
aeroplanes, have been successfully
used for two winters. A Frenchman
has now succeeded In driving a wheel
ed vehicle over the roads at the rate or
a mile a minute with the same kind Of
a propeller.
North polar exploration had attract
ed the attention Of adventurous and
ambitious men for nearly 400 years be-
fore Peary reached the top Of the
world. Search for the south pole has
always proved less attractive, and only
during the last $40 years have explor-
ers turned their attention toward the
goal recently reached by Amundsen.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-27
A MANS WAY.

Nothing hurts a narrow minded
man more than being forced to
admit that he is In the wrong
There never was a man so
small that he couldn't call his
200 pound wife little one" with
perfectly serious face.
A man can never make up his
mind whether to feel annoyed
because a girl is Jealous or to
feel hurt because she Is not.
A man is never so doubtful
about whether girl will refuse
him or not as he Is about
whether he shah give her the
chance or not.
The man who has learned to
laugh at himself has gone far
towards preventing other people
laughing at him. And this ap
plies equally to women.
A man may never fathom the
mind Of a woman, but 1t is pos.
slble to give q close guess If
he sees her looking into q win
dow at some hats.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-27
A Ernnoh Dish.

Chicken With Stuffed olves.-Thls is
a very tasty way Of serving stewed
chicken. Use a plump chicken, cut.
ting 1t into joints Fry In a saute pan
with butter. Then pour Off the oil and
add a minced onion. Let this cook a
little, then moisten with some brown
stock and we'll seasoned sauce. Cover
the pan and stew for thIrty-6ve min
utes. About fifteen minutes before
serving add twenty stuffed olives and
serve on a crouton Of fried bread.
Pour on the sauce and serve.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-27
The Maskinaw Jacket.

In addition to the popular Norfolk
Jackets In navy blue and white serge
there is the mackinaw jacket, short,
single breasted, with two hip and two
breast pockets and belt made Of
worsted In gray. mixed browns or
green Some models have a detachable
hood Double faced polo cloth is made
up in smart steamer or auto coats, a
light shade Of castor with white being
one of the popular combinations.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-27
Keeping Flatirons Hot.

Don't throw away your leaky tea
kettle. but have the bottom cut out and
use 1t to cover things on the stove that
you wish to keep warm. On ironing
days put 1t over the naurons to keep
them hot.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-27

velvet band enclrcles the crown, a
tailored bow of the same catching up
the brim at the side.
The other hat Is turban. The
baggy crown is Of dark velvet, while
the brim and lower part of the turban
ls Of white plush. A braid flower
adorns the front Of the chapeau.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-27

1912, at the age of IS years, 4
mouths and days The funeral
services were conducted at the home
by Rev. w. T. Ward. His remains
were laid in the Old Soldiers Circle
by his comrades of the G. A. X.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-27
IN the REALM :
OF FASHION
For the Little Maid.

Illustrated here is a pretty trock for
a girl Of eight or ten. The design Is
adapted to many materials. The kimO.
no blouse has pleat over each shout
der, caught near the waist line with
covered buttons. The turned back
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-27

cuffs are trimmed with lace, also but.
ton trimmed The shaped vest Is made
Of the luce, and panel which Occu-
pies the center Of the skirt Is shaped
to correspond. The glrdle Is Of soft
crushed taffeta.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-27
For SALE

By owner. Three business lots in
the heart of Liberal. Will sell right.
Make an offer Address w. 2t03
Central Ave, Los Angeles. Califor-
mia.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-27
For SALE OR TRADE

The Post Office barber shop is for
sale or trade. See A. E. Blake for
particulars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
WALLACE OFFICE
 IS COMPL| PL|MENTED
In Report Evans Declares Department Source of
 Revenue to State

Montgomery. December 20.-(special)- In his report to Governor O'Neal on his examination of the expense account of John H. Wallace, Jr.. state game and fish commissioner, Examiner of Public Accounts Frank Y. Evans takes occa- sion to compliment the management of the department and declares that the department has been a large source of revenue to the state, and has resulted in protection and increase of game.
 Mir Evans rendered his report to Gov ernor ONeal late this afternoon and it is the first departmental report to be made public. The expenditures of the department for the year 1911-12 were s1i5l .25. which included salary of secre- tary. postage box rent, telephone, express supplies and other ineidentals, The gen. eral income of the department, salary of commissioner and payment of game wardens will be embraced in report or the auditors office.
 "Commissioner Wallace shows perfect vouchers for the above expense" de- clares the examiner, and his system oi accounting is correct"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
STOCK LAW ELECTION
 HELD IN LAUDERDALE
Negative Vote in Five Beats and Ar firmative in Three-Normal Closes
 for Christmas Holidays


 Florence, December -(Speeial) - The stock law elections that were held in eight beats in Lauderdale resulted lin a negative vote in five beats, namely Rogersville, Center Star, Blackburn, Chapel, Spain and affirmative vote in Cross Roads, Killen and Atlas
 The Normal college closed this after noon for the holidays an exodus of students depopulated the boarding houses. The examinations have been in progress the greater part of the week.
 Prof. Gilbert Atlee Elerdge. an im personatlon, representing the Lyeeum course. delivered q series of laughable character sketches ia the college chapel last night to a crowded house.
 The Philadelphia furnace of East Florence has beeen banked on account of shortage in ore, but on last Mon day it made the first run since the stoppage and is now running on time.
 The Tri-cities Daily has undertaken, through it's columns, 10 see that every child who has no prospect of d visit from the Christmas Patron Saint .,santa Clausr-shall have an oppor- tunity to welcome tho jolly old fellow.
 On tomorrow afternoon the pupils of Miss Ruth Coleman will give their an- nual Christmas recital at her studio on Wood avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
CENSUS BUREAUS
 GINNING REPORT Alabama Has Ginned 1,223.- 336 Bales-Ginning
 Falls Off

Washington, December 2O.--Less cotton was ginned during the period from Dec ember 1 10 December 13 this year than last year. the total having been 570.3l2 running bales, compared with 985 92O bales last year, according to the census bureau. Tie report issued this fore noon announced 12l2Ls52 running bales had been ginned during the present seq son prior to December 13 compared with 1S007A bales for the same period last year The average ginnings per working day during the period December to lg was 57031 bales compared with 9J. 39z bales last year. The daily ginnings were more than in 1910 and 1909. but less than in 1908 and 1907
 Ginning by states: Alabama |, g2s. .3ss; Arkansas, 7Oo,S7i; Florida 52,Ss2; Georgia. 1,666,s99; Louisiana, Sei.113. Mississippi, SSl.9s2; North Carolina. s3o 2f9; Oklahoma, 90l,3F; South Carolina. 1,127.4sO; Tennes- see. 2Sl,si1; Texas, 4s7o. $40; all other states, 77sO0. Ginning of sea island by states. Florida. 19O5 Georgia, si,sa: South Carolina 4762,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
NOTES

Miss Margaret Chenoweth and Miss Marguerite Nabers have returned from ogontz college to spend the holidays, Miss Chenoweth with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth Miss Nabers with MT. and Mrs. Zach Lee Nabers.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Mitchell will have as their guests during the Christmas hol- idays pr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell, whose home is near Pittsburg, Pa They are MT MiteheIls parents.
 Mr and Mrs Henry N. Maloney, Who recently moved into their new home on South Twelfth street plan to keep open house on New Year day.
 Mir Winchester Thurman of Denver, Col, and Mr Richard Cain of Jasper will arrive Monday to be guests of MT. and Mrs. J. L. Warrington.
 Capt W. II. Graves and AIr. Frederick Gunster will spend the holidays in North Carolina where they will join Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Gunster.
 
 Miss Julia Sylvester is home for the Christmas holidays
 Miss Grace Murphy will return from Greensboro with MT. and Mrs Matthew Murphy on December 1, to be their guest. Mrs. Charles Hirseh of New York will arrive Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Maurice Lenk.
 Mrs. Kankrowtz and children have gone 10 New Orleans to spend Christmas with her mother.
 pr. and Mrs. John B. Gregory of Wal Iowa, Ore, will arrive Tuesday to be the guests of Mrs. J. B. Gregory.
 Miss Nell Brock of Decatur is the guest of Mrs. NJ. A. Densmore.
 MT. Charles B. Cullom, a student of Philips Andover academy, Andover, Mass. and Miss Hattie cullom, stu- dent of the National Cathedral school, Washington, D. C., are spending their va cation with their parents, MT. and Mrs. E. N Cullom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
SONG SERVICE
 AT FIRST METHODIST

A song service is planned for to- morrow evening at the First Methodist church. The programme, which will begin at 7:45 o'clock, includes:
 organ: Pastoral symphony (from the Messiah) (HandeD.
 Hymn.
 Prayer.
 And the Glory of the Lord" (from the Messiailo (HandeD,
 Part I of the Coming of the King Dudley Buck).
 Soprano, "Jerusalem, Look About Thee,e Mrs Luther Glaze.
 Chorus, Awake. Put on Thy strength.'
 Recitative alto. "And the Angel Ga briel"
 Soprano. Hail. Thou" Miss Margaret Travers.
 Mems chorus, Across the Desert" Ladies chorus. Plains of Bethle- hem"
 Tenor, Fear Not, for Behold [ Bring You Good Tidings,a MT. Arthur Thomas Chorus, "Glory to God in the High est"
 Recitative tbassl. And It Came to Pass"
 Mems chorus, Let Us Now Go Even Into Bethlehem"
 Chorus, "Christians Awake"
 Offertory, "Silent Stars (Loveland( Miss Millie Ghechowsld.
 Alto, Tn Old Judia" (GeibeD.
 Soprano and chorus, "Cantique Noel (Adam), Miss Sara Malam
 Chorus. "Hallelujah" (from the Mes siah) (HandeD.
 Benediction.
 Organ. Festival piece (Stebbins).
 The quartet choir will be augmented by a number of solo voices from among Birmingham singers. The public is in- vited to be present.
 Miss Carrie Handley Is organlst and choir director
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
DRIVEN FROM HOME AT PISTOL POINT Women Flee at COllinsville as Men Shoot Up
 Premises

Chattanooga, December 20.-A special dispatch from Huntsville, says: Will Ran dall and Will Hardin while not them selves yesterday went to the home of will Smith at cottonville and drove tBe women from home by shooting up the premises. Smith entered about the time, and the men fired upon his also. smith managed to corner the men. forcing them to leave afterward. The three men short 1y afterward met at the postoffice at Cottonvilie. and the firing started afresh. Randall and Smith were fatally injured. Randall died on the boat near Gunter3- vile last night. Hardin is slightly wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
SEVERAL CASES OF
 SMALLPOX IN HALE

Greensboro, December 90-rhe county health officer reports several cases of smallpox at Moundville, Stewart and Akron, in this county. Some of the cases are quite malignant, but at present the disease is confined to the negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
SOME HIKE

New Orleans. December 2o.-Battery C. of the Washington artillery of New or leans will face the longest hike" in the military history of the country when it sets out from this city on January for approximately 5000 mile march to Wash ington to attend the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson as President.
 The march will consume D days. This is one of the oldest military organizations Of tho south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21

PANDORA TEMPLE. CYRENE COM NANDERY, MINERAL CITY CHAP TER, KING SOLOMON NO. 4G0, A. F. AND A. VI. THE MEMBERS OF THESE BODIES ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF X. !. CAMP, WHICH WILL BE HELD AT HIS RESIDENCE. 2O19 THIRTEENTH AVENUE, SOUTH, SATURDAY. AT . IF. M. BURIAL WILL HE AT OAK HILL.
 DR. ". F. M'ADORY.
 Potentate.
 C. 4. MOFFETT,
 Eminent Commander.
 ARTHUR BLEDH1LL,
 High Priest.
 VIII. WOOLvERTON,
 worshIpful Master.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
Society
.contInued From Page six)

will be at home after December sS at 1524 Eleventh avenue, south.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04
State News.

The Minnesota State Agricultural
society will hold it's annual election in
the capitol at St. Paul on January 9.
The number of homesteads filed on
in the state for 1911 was 2,673 and in
1910 1854, an increase Of 1911 over
1910 of 6l9.
The annual business meeting of the
Northern Minnesota Editorial as.
ISOLATION will be held at Long Prairie
on January 10 and 20.
Rev. George Thomas Lawton of St.
Andrews Episcopal church, Mime
apolis, is teaching his congregation
dancing and dramatic art.
Former City Clerk P. j. McAlpine
of Two Harbors, who was 1900
short in his accounts, has been sent
to Saltwater to serve an indeterminate
sentence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04
Church Topics z ~
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
8. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.



Sunday, January 7-Services at
Livonia church, Zimmerman, at 1920
a. m. Following the services an
election Of church officers for 1912 will
be held.
METHODIST.
Rev. Services subjects for Sunday
morning, "The Old Adage;" evening,
"Just One Look" Special music
morning and evening by the choir;
leader, Mrs. G. A. Galley; pianist,
Mrs. G. Ewing. Evangelistic services
morning and evening; let every one
attend these meetings. Sunday
school, ll:45 a. ~, superintendent,
Adna Orton. Brotherhood class at
the close of the sermon. Epworth
league, 7 O'Clock Sunday evening.
Bible study class Monday evening;
leader, Miss King.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04
Robbers Beaten to Frazzle.

There's a rumor that down in
Indiana there is correspondence
school that teaches burglary by mail.
This may or may not be true, but il
isn't any more serious than the gilt.
edged, gold-mounted certificates OF
stock that are offered of mines, pro.
ductive lands, bonds, etc., by men
who have the highway robber beaten
blocks. These fellows don't strike
in the dark, but they dazzle and blind
their victims by the 'good" things
they have to offer.-Stillwater
Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04
The State Funds.

Walter j. Smith, state treasurer,
handled S18,616, 1893. u of state funds
in 1911, of which he disbursed ST.
378, 955. IL for various purposes. he
started out with a cash balance of
S3,977, 038.9 but has no such sum for
the beginning of 1912. as the drain on
the treasury has been unusually
heavy. Interest-bearing certificates
to the amount of 81, 100, 900 were taken
up and retired, thereby reducing the
bonded Indebtedness by that amount.
The state paid out each day of the
last year S48,274.S7, or $2,011.45 for
each hour of the twenty
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04
TWENTY-FIVE i YEARS { AGO

n 3 2 + { + y + <
A. J. Cater of Herman is over on q
visit to relatives.
The county officers have all quail
fed and now sniff the breeze with
official dignity. ~.:*.
"A farmers institute will be held at
Jesmer's hall on Thursday and Fri
day, January - and IA.
| Mrs. A. Rines and daughter, Stella,
. and Mrs. Rose Patterson made trip
to Minneapolis on Monday.
Rev. DR.. Quigley, a former we'll
known resident of Princeton, died at
Asheville, N. c., on the Goth ult
The St. Anthony & Dakota ele-
Vator is completed. No delay in un-
| loading wheat now.
! The new seats for the Methodist
church have arrived and will be
placed in position without delay.
Hans Gouldberg, the merchant
prince and miller of Cambridge, was
at the American house on Tuesday
evening.
Dan Rollins was in town on Tues
day. He reports excellent logging in
the pineries-the roads never were
better.
Mrs. S. M. Byers, who has been
seriously afflicted with inAammatory
rheumatism for many weeks, is so far
recovered as to be out and visit the
store occasionally.
Auditor Van Alstein has a deputy
IN the person of r. D. Byers. Bob is
pleasant and accommodating and is
always on deck during business
hours.
Henry Newbert talks of building q
commodious new hotsl in the spring.
The outward appearance of the
American house is not inviting to
strangers and Henry realizes that
fact.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morton of
Minneapolis came up to attend the
funeral of the late Hon. T. b. Game
OF Wyanett and we're the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Ewing while in town.
Those persons who have been sum-
moned by the sheriff to serve at the
ensuing term of court as grand and
petit jurors need not attend. There
was an irregularity in drawing the
same.
Frank Campbell was laid up last
week with an affection of the throat
and lungs, but he is about this week
as usual. Frank is one of those fell
lows We always like to see around.
/ The portly proprietor of the
American house has some very neat
advertising cards for the hotel on
which are portrayed his huge dimen-
sions, showing clearly the benefit to
be derived from stopping at a house
where they set a good table.
! The train going south last Saturday
morning was crowded with lively
people. Ed Pages coterie of Anoka
school girls was on board. We
should like to have been a passenger,
but our pass had run out and We we're
short of funds.
The following village officers we're
elected at the annual election held in
the court house hall on Tuesday:
President of council, T. 81. Galley:
trustees, c. 81. Rines, Frank Libby
and Henry Newbert; recorder, b. G.
Head; treasurer, D. A. Galley; vii
lage justice, I. G.. Patterson. Only 40
votes were polled.
Hon. D. M. Clough and Miss
Minnie Hartley of Minneapolis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvab Eastman of
Anoka were the only strangers who
par ticipated in the ball at the rink
last Friday evening. All four of
them, the ladies especially, are jolly
good company. Although Messrs,
Clough and Eastman are church
deacons they did not miss a single
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04
society will meet at the Methods
parsonage on Tuesday afternoon
January 9. All are cordially invited
CONGREGATIONAL.

Morning service, 1890, subject,
1.-The Opportunity of the New Year. .
Prelude and postlude, anthem by
choir, and solo by M. L. Germany.
Sunday school at IL m. Evening ser.
vice, 1870; subject, "The Personal
Problem. Music by choir and or.
cheStra.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04

ENGINEER WANTED-To buy
steam engine indicator. All CON-
plete, in walnut case, guaranteed
good as new. Will sell for halt of
purchase price as I have no use for
it now. A. E. Shaw, Princeton,
MINI. 1.2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04

SELL your hides and furs to A. E.
Hayes, where you always got a
square deal. I will be in town
every afternoon and Saturday all
day at my old stand north of Byers
store. A. E. Hayes. 49-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04

WANrED-Competent girl in mod
ern house with small family. To
the right kind of a girl, one who
comes to stay, $500 per month will
be paid. Address Lock Box 253,
Princeton, MINI. 2-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04

FOR SERVICE-A Duroc jersey
boar, registered. No. 96,775. Arthur
W. Sleeves, Route 2, Prince
ton. 49-6tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04

The Princeton State bank makes
farm loans at the lowest rate. No de-
lay, money ready soon as papers are
signed. 43-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
light and heat, suitable for two
persons. Rent reasonable. Mrs.
81. r. Mallette.