davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31
winter. and when is the best time

winter, and when is the best time
to put them up? MRS. E. g. H.
Water glass Isodium silicateJ
has been found to be the best pre-.
ServatiSe Of eggs. The eggs should
be collected in May or the first 81
June. Be sure tfat they are fresh
and clean. place them In a stone
fjar which has been scafded otit WITH
water. Pour the water glass oFsi,
the eggs, Always keep the eggs
covered with the solution. Ia
making up the solution, use one
quart Of water glass 70 ten quarts
Of water Water glass may be pur-.
chased at any drug store. This so
luton forms a coating for the pres
Iervationsof the eggs and If the eggs
are fresh and clean ana have been
produced by healthy hens they vii.
keep during the entire year.
Arsenate Of Lead May BE Kept.
Does NOT arsenate of lead lose It's
~ " . y
strength when dfy 3. "a r..
1t does not. but # should be made
into a good paste with water before
using. 1t is wen to cover the 4 ar
senate of lead with two or three
inches of water before storing away !,
Prevention Of Moths,
How can prevent moths from
destroying my furs?
MFRS O. R. D.
The adult moth usually lay the
eggs in stored; furs,s and WOODEN
goods, and the young begin to eat
the articles as soon as Matched me
best preyntlon is to keep the adult
moth from your furs. The futs
should be hung in the sun and then
placed In tight box with paper
pasted around the edges of the lid
or bag of heavy paper or new mus
lin, we'll sewed and closely tied. 1t
would be we'll to- place cafphor,
naphtha, tobacco or red cedar with
your furs; asfthese odors are not,
Agreeable to the adult moth.
1t Paid to Spray.
"A lady at Salem, w. va, told
an instructor of the Extension Di-
vision OF the college OF Agriculture
that last year abe was induced to
purchase small spraying outfit to
spray one tree in her yard which
had yielded but few apples in several
years. The neighbors laughed at
the idea, but she kept an accurate
account of the cost and Increased
yield of the tree, and she cleared
81 $50 besides providing surplus
for a family OF several members.
Figure the, profits on the one hun
dred or more trees.
Lady Studies Agriculture.
In the Agronomy Department Of
the Agricultural College one lady is
lstudying the mechanical analysis of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31

The exteasfoh division Of the COL
lege o. agrictiltare u tie west vir-
gtnia University at .Morgantown has
cent out me following agricultural
news notes tor the beneft OF far
Wants to Grow AHaIfa. -
hare q back Btiff cray land on
afihge 4 00p feet a6ose sea level on
witch feaii grow good GLOVER win
II grow alta la and 81 50, show?
CSB. w.
lnce your land grows clover,
there Is little doubt but that 1t will
grpw Alfalfa ItsRoua be we tordlu
pow tie ground at this. time of the
year and harrow ttlonce or twice a
wesk until the Arst OF August It
mich Pc web To- add; lime to the
sell about 600 pound Of granu-
lated burnt lime should be used to
the acre. Seed the ground to al
falfa about theArst OF August, SOW
ing hfteen te twenty pounds OF. seed
70 the acre
Iniculat d SOIL for; AIfalfas
How much soil is needed to inoc-
ulate for alfalfa? How can 4 Sc.
cure one ton Of alfalfa soil to inoc-
uiate an acre OF ground that 1 de-
sire 70 sow TO alfalfa this fall?
d r. E.
Two hundred pounds Of soil on
which aitalfa has grown viii be
suffcteHt to iinocutate one acre :.
THIS sh6dld be scattered over the
around Iate In the day, when the
sun e low, and Immediately harrow
It ih. Surely you can secure this
AMOUNT 81 soil within a reasonable
distance Or your home 4 do not
know Of any one making d business
of furnishing such soil to farmers
aGhtckwsed is destroying the
gtass ia my lawn! ean.S Il kill #
With sulphats Of from? q. M. f.
Iron sdiphates viii destroy weeds !.
Hoh should use about 1 100 pounds
to nifty gallons Of water, sprinkling
nifty to seyentyIRse gallons to the
acre Common salt is also good.
Use three pounds OF common salt to
aeallon Of water, applying fifty to
sssenty-hve gallons to the acre.
Preservation Of Eggs.
How may \ preserve eggs Tor the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31
RETURN From iNsTITUTE.

Miss Marie .opheiia Washington,
daughter of Nj. and Mrs. Joseph
Washington, and Miss Marie Miles,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Madison
Niles have returned home from the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31

Lane Alexander returned to Park
.ersburg Friday morning after spend
ing several days III the city looking
after the interests Of the German
American Life Insurance Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31

West Virginia Colofed '1nstituta, near
Charleston, where both were stu-
dents, The former was graduated
last week and the latter fpished her
first year term there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31

the HazeleA tias Glass Company s
plant The addition IS fttystmo feet
by, forty feet and two stories high.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31

J ivan. Olsen aAd VI lie Mltehell lat topA
and Mahagsf payis
3 Because players on the Cleveland
American Lea gue team feel that
Capt ain 81 soii has been arrogant and
over beai4i 3, that genti efi6n stands
Q good chance to be dismissed as
Held leader. In fact there Is already
q, VERY pefsistent rtiinp that Olson
has ebeen depesed. Manager Davis
has been I,paalea TO bySthe players,
come s0f whom have threatened to
atrilS if 0l a9p Is kept IA hia present
position. The feeling between Oh
SON and the players was greatly
Sstrengt henea recently, when at a
Boston gatfie Olson biaeked the eye
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31
MARRIAGE Ii1oENsE /.

"a marriage license has been Is
sued to to John 7. currey ahd
Leila a. Burns
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31

Il sl3oston 81 olsot sbla eked the eye
fsoiIs This work treats soils in the
syatious methods Of determining
Ephysical properties. She is de-
tfighted With the work and expects to
Ltske the summer course in agricul-
.Rturs at the university Next year
/ she expects Is be teacher in the
public schools, and surely she will
Isbs OF greater benefit to any rural
community; having made study Of
Ethese things
Minister Helping
u At sherrard, w. Va, a young,
minister. together with other pro
Egressive young men, has formed
IiY NJ @. "a. which now has eighty
lnienbers and it is doing many things
Shat mean much towards rural prog
3ress.
Asrepresentative of the extension
division of the College of Agricul-
Eture recently visited this organiza-
ton at a public meeting and found
about 200 farmers and Their sons
present to hear discussed some of
the advanced agricultural methods.
This Y a. CA has club room
land another room fitted up with
games. "A baseball team has been
organized and the minister plays
with the young men. He says iteis
not difficult now to get the young
men to attend the church services
on the Sabbath. What great OPP
portunity the rural minister has to
help solve. the many rural problems
and at the same time, build up a
large and strong church member
ship.
The Coming Farmers,
Thirty-two counties OF the state
have started the Boys and Girls
agricultural Clubs. It required
forty-one mail bags to hold the seed
ecorn and literature on corn culture,
which was sent to the boys and, girls
Iby the Agricultural Bxtension Di-
iyison of the College of Agriculture.
I one hundred and sixty girls will
.lgrow tomatoes. The total enroll
ment at present is 4i5OS and it >
increasing each day. This IS one
OF the best ways of keeping boys
and girls, on the farm.
Demonstration Fields.
Demonstration fields to test the
value OF different kinds OF fertilizers
and different varieties of corn are
being conducted by the Agricultural
Extension Division Of the College
of Agriculture in several counties
LOT the state.
One hundred and eighteen demon
situations have been given in pruning
and spraying and few orchards are
being planted and supervised, thus
bringing practical and scientific
work to the farmers door.
A New Corn Planter.
Twenty acres of ensflage corn is
being planted by the AgroHomy De-
partment of the college OF AgrculI
ture by the use OF ,two-horse corn
planter, which ohas a wire check
ROVER by which the corn is dropped
into hills the same distance apart
each way. The department is also
conducting many plat experiments
of corn.
Dairy and Hog Feeding.
Where may get literature on.
dairying and the feeding of hogs?
v. s.
The following bulletins fully ex-
plain the dairy and hog feeding and
may be secured free of charge by
writing the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Division of
Publication, washington, D. G.:
Farmers Bulletins Nos. %, al,
879, los. 166, S4s, 41S, no and ST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31

The following bulletins fully ex-
plain the dairy and hog feeding and
may be secured free of charge by
writing the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Division Of
Publication, washington, d. c.:
Farmers Bulletins Nos. %, al,
87s, los. 1S6, s4s. 41S, no and 5.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31
Igants % Grow ANaIfa

hare 9 back Btiff cray land ON
arlage 1000 feet Dove sea level on
Witch Team grow good GLOVER. win
II grow alta fa and1i 81 50, how?
~ ~ est n m VIZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31

The genuine DuFy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is sold IN sealed bottles
only. The "Old Chemists Head"
is on the label and over the cork is
an engraved seal. Sold by Drug
gists, grocers and dealers every
where or direct, $1.00 alarge bottle.
The DuRy Malt whisEsy Co., Rochester, n. z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31
NOTES
on Agriculture ArsSent Out
BY the Extension De
partment.

The 1tensfch division of the col
lsge Of agriciiltars u fHe west vir-
ginta University at Morgantown has
cent out ME following agricultural
nsHs notes for me beueit OF far
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31
Dairy and Hog Feeding.

Where may / get literature on
dairying and the feeding Of hogs?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31

e - n
-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18
REASON AND
RELIGION
A Very Interesting and impress
sive Talk by Rev. E. ]. MuI-
laIy of Chicago.

II there IS one thing to be regret
ted, it is that every person in Grand
Rapids did not hear the talk of Rev.
Z. J. MuHaly on the subject of ''Rea-
son and Religion delivered at
Days Theatre cn Sunday night.
Rev. Mullaly was advertised as an
able talker, and he certainly did
not disappoint his audience. He was
everything and more than he was
advertised to be. While the Theatre
was filled with an appreciatiye audi
ence made up of Catholics and non
Catholics, it should be crowded to
its utmost capacity to hear him e.
very night this week. If his address
on Reason and Religion is a fair
sample Of what he will give our peo-
pie every night this week, everyone
VIII be benefited by hearing what he
has to say. His address ON Sunday
night, on God, Christ and the Rea-
sons for Religion, was most convinc-
Ing. He is a free, easy and fluent
talker with considerable humor in
termixed with his excellent thoughts
and Ideas relative to his subject. We
believe he made a favorable and last
ing impression on his audience, that
will be the means of drawing an ev-
en- larger audience tonight.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18
GIRLS OF 1880
GET TOGETHER
Eight of Them are Entertained
by Mrs. Ivah BabcOCk IN
COmmemeration of their Girl

Mrs. Ivah Babcock was hostess at
a 1 o'clock dinner on Tuesday, April
g, given in honor of Mrs. Harriet
DeMarais of Minneapolis who is Wis
iting her father in this city.
The guests were all former school
mates and were infants, born in 1849
and 1850. The house was very pret-
tily decorated for this occasion. The
centerpiece on the dining table con-
sisted of a large platter upon which
were small candles arranged so as
to make the figure of 1850. The plat.
ter was trimmed with smiIax. From
the ceiling above the dining table
to each corner of the table was
suspended streamers decorated with
smilax making a very pretty decora-
ton. At each plate were place cards
with the given name of each guest
also a stick of candy and carnations.
The place cards were in form of prim
ers, and a bib was found at each plate
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18

Deceased was a member of the
Royal Neighbors and by that body as
well as by her many friends will be
greatly missed. A husband is left
to mourn the loss of a devoted wife
and helpmeet and four daughters to
mourn the loss of a kind and loving
mother. They are: Mrs. Oscar Din
geldein, Mrs. G. w. Bluett, and Miss
Sadie Cowell of the town of Arpin
and Mrs. Morgan Morris of GIendive,
Montana. An adopted son, Hosea,
and a brother, Chester B. Woolfitt
also survive her.
Funeral services We're held from
the residence at Il o'clock noon on
Sunday, April 18th and from the
Presbyterian church in Sherry at 3
O'Clock, Rev. F. H. Brown of the
Vesper Congregational church Of
ficiating. The remains were laid
to rest in the Sherry cemetery.
Mr. CoweI and family have the
sympathy of the entire community.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18

Fire Prevention Day.

I, Francis E. McGovern, Governor
of the State of Wisconsin, do hereby
designate Friday, the third day of
May, 1912 as Fire Prevention Day
as we'll as Arbor and Bird Day, and
earnestly recommend that teachers
in all grades of schools, public and
private, give instruction and plan
exercises in harmony with the spirit
of this proclamation. 1 further re-
commend, that ON that day public Of
ficials give special attention to fire
prevention and fire escapes, and that
the people in both city and country
thoroughly remove all unsightly and
combustibIe materials from about
their homes.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand and caus-
ed the Great Seal of the State of
Wisconsin to be affixed. Done at
the Capitol in the City of Madison
this End day of March, A. D., 1912.
| (Great SeaD Francis E. McGovern,
Governor.
By the Governor: ]. A. Frear, Sc
cretary of State.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18

Leokadya Osouski, employed at the
Witter house, made a complaint a.
gainst G. w. Wilson, a travelling man
charging him with stealing $1.34
from her room Wilson arrived We'd
nesday morning on the Green Bay
& Western, went to the Witter House
and obtained room 8 on the second
floor. He was intoxicated when he
arrived and continued drinking af-
ter reaching his room. Between 1:30
and 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
girls of the house were cleaning on
the third floor and saw Wilson in
the hall on that floor apparently com
ing out of Miss Osouski's room. Miss
Osouski went into her room and found
that her pocketbook had been open
ed and $1.34 taken. She notified Mr.
Waggoner and he called the police
Wilson was taken before Judge E.
N. PomainviLle and plead not guilty
to the charge. Wilson is now in the
custody of the Sheriff
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18

About One Hundred Feet Below
Railway Bridge In Twenty
Feet of Water.

After nearly an all days hunt
Nessrs. VIM McGlynn and Vincent
Nash found the body of Arthur G.
Long, who was drowned Friday night
$3.50 o'clock by falling off the Green
Bay & Western railroad bridge into
the Wisconsin river while acting as
brakeman for said company. 1t is
now believed that while walking on
the bridge he lost his footing and
fell into the river He called for
help and before help came he was
drowned. When he was found he had
heavy winter clothing, heavy shoes
sweater, mackinaw coat, and large
mittens Even though he was a swim
mer he never could have made any
headway towards shore loaded down
as he was. The men who found the
body will receive the reward of $100
offered by the railroad company. At
one time there We're six boats with
two men in each looking for him.
The wind blew strong all day and it
was under difficulties that they work
ed. There We're no bruises of any
kind upon his body when found show
ing that he had not been struck by
anything before falling into the riv-
er.
The body was prepared for burial
at Ragan's undertaking parlors and
they were shipped Monday morning
to Stevens Point for burial
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18

The intention and design was to re
present their childhood days Dur
ing the progress of the dinner each
guest was to respond to a toast with
some incident connected with their
childhood life. Those who We're pre-
sent report very delightful time and
many incidents that were very pleas
ing. Those present were Mrs. Har-
riet DeMarais of Minneapolis, whose
maiden name was Harriet Kroner;
Mrs. f. J. Wood, whose maiden name
was Kittie Rablin; Mrs. NJ. H. Lynn,
of Nekoosa, whose maiden name was
Lizzie Warren; and Mrs NJ J. War
ren, whose maiden name was Mary
Jane Searles; Mrs. e. H. Ticknor,
whose maiden name was Amelia Turn
er; and Mrs. Ivah Babcock, whose
maiden name was Ivah Compton
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18
OBITUARY

Sarah Emily WooIfitt was born
in West Bend, Washington county,
Wisconsin, November 2, 1857. She
spent her childhood in that part Of
the state and on October 80, 1877
was united in marriage to A. J. Cow
ell at Menominee Falls, Waukesha
county. To this union four children
were born, all of whom moved with
their parents to the town Of Arpin
about twelve years ago, where, with
the exception Of one daughter, all re
side
About a year ago Mrs. Coweu was
taken with what was thought to be
a severe cold and although everything
possible was done by her family and
physicians she never regained her
former strength and had slowly fail
ed until Wednesday evening, April
10th, at 1920 when she passed to the
great beyond which she had realized
for some time was soon to come.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18
z ALARMS At THE
SAME TIME

Two fires within fifteen minutes
of each other, one on the east side
and the other on the west side call
ed the two departments Saturday
afternoon about three o'clock.
The first alarm came in from the
first ward. Grass and underbrush
near the cemetery had caught fire.
The east side department armed
with shovels went out to fight it.
Within a few minutes after the
first alarm, AN alarm was turned in
from the home of Louis Morzinski in
the sixth ward.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18
DEATH OF HENRY H. MILLER

aenrv H. Miller died at his home
in the town of Grand Rapids, R. F.
D. No. I, at quarter past twelve
o'clock Monday a. m Mr. Miller's
death was caused by an injury he
received last Friday He was cut
ting down a tree and it fell on him
striking his head inflicting a pain
ful and serious wound Burial will
be at Woodford, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18
WAIVED EXAMINATION

Charles Maxell. charged with as
sault with intent to do great bodily
harm appeared before Justice Burton
L. Brown Monday a. M, and waived
examination. Not being able to fur
nish the $500 bail, he viii remain in
the county Jail awaiting trial at the
May term of court D. D. Conway ap
peared for the defendant and Char
les E. Briere, district attorney, ap-
peared for the state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18
JUSTICE COURT PROCEEDINGS

The case Of the State of Wiscon-
SIN vs.. Alex Gayre, charged with as
sault and battery was dismissed in
Judge Edward n. Pomainville' court
thursday morning on motion of D.
ID. Conway who appeared for the state
4 new warrant was issued ard Cav
re was arrested on charge of as
sault with intent to do great bodily
harm. c. E. Briere, district attor-
ney appeared for the state and Hen
ry Fitch Of Nekoosa appeared for
GaEre. The case was adjourned IN
till April 18th. A bail bond for $500
was given.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18
| WILL COME THIS MOON

On April %, will again come to
Grand Rapids to try and relieve thosr
who others have failed to relieve.
care nothing about who has told you
that there is no help for you, per
haps with medicine there would not
be-, but by using Moons influence
over the body, it has saved hundreds
where medicine had failed. And men
women and children will hold up their
hands and swear that this is true.
I also treat cancer no matter in what
form or where located. 1td-1tw.
Phillip Yackel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18
GRAND RAPIDS
WINS FROM
MARSHF|ELD

An exciting and most interesting
game of basket ball on rollers took
place at the Amusement Hall Roller
Rink, T thursday evening, between
the teams from MarshfieId and Grand
Rapids. These two teams had already
played two games, each team having
won one game. Therefore this third
game was one of great interest and
hotly contested. It resulted in Grand
Rapids winning on a score of 8 to
6.
At the close of the first half the
score stood five to three in favor
of MarshfieId. In the second half
Grand Rapids got busy and made the
score Look different. The Grand Rap
ids boys are entitled to great cred
it for the mastery manner in which
they played the game and it's success
ful outcome. They were undoubtedly
the more skillful of the two teams
and are fully entitled to winning two
games out of three.
Following is the lineup:
MARSHFIELD.
Miller-right forward.
Staubes-left forward.
Sweeting-center forward.
PIath, Capt.-right guard.
Winter-Ieft guard.
Paine, Teby, Siedel-substitutes
GRAND RAPIDS.
Drumb-right forward.
Knapp, Capt.-left forward.
Lane center forward.
Reichow-right guard.
Allie, SWeet-Ieft guard
Gaffney-substitute
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is.
sued to the following:
Arthur Schunemann and Selma
Smallbrook both of Hansen.
Frank Santer of Marshfield and
Ada Millard of Port Edwards
John ]. Kaiser of Stratford, Mara
thon county and Theresa Bauman OF
Marshfield.
Joseph Flaig of the town of Linwoot
Portage county and Emma LANCER OF
the town of Rudolph
Charley Helke of the town o.
Grand Rapids and Laura Knoll OF
the town of Grand Rapids.
Henry Ilk of Marshfield and Helen
Endress, town of Marshfield.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18
CHANGE Of Time
ON 500 LINE

The time has been changed on the
500 line taking effect on Monday,
April 18th as follows.
Train from the north and west now
arrives at $40 2. N. instead of $40
a. N.
Train going north and west leaves
Grand Rapids at 9:25 a. m. instead of
9:55 a. N.
The afternoon trains run as before
arriving from the north and west
at $40 p. m. and leaving for the
north and west at 3:55 p. m.
W. L. Atwood Agt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18

The case of the state of Wiscon-
sin versus Alex Gayre, charged with
assault with intent to do great bodily
harm, was called in Judge Edward N.
Pomainyille's court Monday and
adjourned until Tuesday, April %.
The case of the state of Wiscon-
sin versus Julia Swain charged with
injuring and cutting fruit trees was
called before Judge Edward N. Po-
mainVille Monday morning and ad-
journed to Monday, April %,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18

Knowing that Grand Rapids city
property is the hardest to dispose
of in this state, offer for sale four
lots, at bargain, in Cloverdale Ad-
dition. For terms and particulars
enquire at the Reporter office. d-w