davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
JACQUES FUTRELLE.

Mrs Jacques Futrelle, the wife OF tho
author, told yesterday of her ineffectual
attempts to get him to go with her
Il do not doubt that my husband Is dead
she said. but even that knowledge cannot
make me suffer more. There could be moth
ing worse than the mental anguish through
which have passed since we were rescued.
Jacques died like a hero, that l know.
Three or four times after the crash rushed
up to him and begged him to get into one
of the lifeboats.
For Gods sake, gor he fairly screamed
at me- it's your last chance; go! Then
one Of the ships officers forced me into a
lifeboat, and I gave up all hope that he
could be saved"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
as
LONGER LIMITS
FOR EXCURSION TICKETS

Effective May l. the limit of excursion tickets soid i'o
New York City points the New Jersey DIVISION weS'
of New Brunswick and South Amboy, including Fhilauei
pha will be increased from six to ten days 10 kah"ay
and Perth Amboy tickets will be good until used
This extension is made with view OF establishing
uniformity Of limits and also for the greater accommodation
OF patrons of the Pennsylvania Railroad who have hereto
fore in many cases. found the return limit OF excurs'o"
tickets insufficient to their desires
1t is gratifying the management OF the FennsyNs"'a
Railroad to be able to make this concession in the interest
M ,,trons and the action in accord with its we'll known
cv of giving the public the best service and the most
accommodating arrangements that just regard Tor ITS ree
nues will permit
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
CHARLES M. HAYS.

OF Charles NJ Hays. the Canadian rail
road man, no survivor has yet spoken Ap-
parenty he was caught unawares or else
deliberately chose to stay away from the
pathetic scenes which he knew would be
In progress around that point. He may
have known Of the deathly insufiicicncy
Of lifeboats, and. realizing that the part
ings OF families there would be almost more
than man could bear to look upon. kept
away from that part of the boat
Hundreds Of men whose names are not as
we'll known came to that point with all the
fortitude so marked in the famous men
who met the test. Many OF them jumped
into the sea just before the final plunge
Of the Titanic and some were later pickei
go. L., ,ho ifabo,,, ,,,btcb had -. -,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
NAGEL FINDS WOMEN ST0ICS
Attitude of Aliens on Titanic
Greatly Surprises Secretary.

Washington, April l9.-secretary Nagel,
who met the Csrpathia at her pier in New
York and authorized the admission TO the
United States OF every alien rescued, re-
turned here to-day. All who desire may
remain, although the Secretary believes
many will elect to return TO their native
lands.
The Secretary said he was surprised by
an almost complete absence Of hysteria
among the aliens.
Their calm and quiet attitude he de-
clarcd. made the event OF their landing
all the more impressive in tho light of the
terrible calamity. ! left the ship with un-
speakahle, indescribable respect for every
man and woman among them."
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
BENJAMIN GUGGENHEIM.

Benjamin Guggenheim was another who
met the situation like hero, although he
also, like many others, seemed at first to
be lulled by the lack Of panic or ex-
citement into thinking that there was no
real danger to any one a steward OF the
Titanic, who steered one Of the boats. told
OF seeing Mr.. Guggenhem stepping into a
boat with two other men at a moment
when there were no women waiting to
embark lie had not seated himself when
three women came up TO the boat deck.
Mr. Guggenheim arose touched the two
men on the shoulder, and motioninS
toward the women. calmly stepped back to
the deck The men followed him, the
women took the places, and tho mining
magnate took up his position beside the
rail without a word.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
WILLIAM T. STEAD.

william T. Stead was seen about the boat
deck by some Of the survivors. One Of
them told yesterday how Mr.. Stead had
described the accident I'm a few brief words
and pointed ont the powdered ice and snow
which Uttered the Titanic's decks on the
side which had been nearer the iceberg.
He also was one OF that notable group OF
heroes whose names were known through
out the world before the roster Of the
Titanic's noble dead added to their fame.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20

To illustrate the bravery with which the
immigrants faced the situation, the Sec
retary recited the case of one woman who,
without display Of emotion or appeal for
sympathy, approached him thus:
May | stay on board the ship tonight
! have lost my husband. and my two chill
dren have not been well to-day"
An Irish girl relieved the depression BY
a sally with the immigration officials.
When asked IL she had a card she quickly
retorted:
"Divil bit OF card have l. ! am glad
TO have my ife."
That was rot repartee. said the Secretary.
but expressed the philosophy of every inn
migrant aboard.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20

, safety in the Titanlc's lifeboats apparently
were in too dazed condition to realize
that they were leaving their husbands 10
almost certain death. The men. without
exception. fostered the belief by their
cheerful farewels. In all OF which they con-
veyed the impression that they would be
taken on later boats. Many women. be-
llev!ng that It was impossible that the IT,
tanic would sink. were utterly dumfounded
a few minutes later when they saw her
founder and dive to the bottom. Only then
did 1t dawn on many wives that they had
left their husbands TO die. and rhe scenes
which followed were heartbreaking
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20

away with less than the full complement OF
passengers.
Major Arthur Peuchen, OF Toronto. one OF
the last to see Mr.. Hays. told how he came
up to him and said "Goodby," apparently
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20

SUNDAYS NeW.YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
GERMAN LINERS CRITICISED
Lives of 1000 to 5000 Passen'
gers on Board Endangered.

Berlin. April 1e-The Free Conservatives
in the Reichstag have introduced an urgent
motion requesting the Imperial Chancellor
to order an investigation as to whether
German steamships are equipped with sut-
ficIent life saving appliances for all the
passengers and crews. and II not theh W
proceed without delay to compel the coi"-
panies to provide them with such equip
ment.
Frankfort, April l9.-The "Frankiuef'e,
Zeitung' to-day prints a table OF ten Vi
the principal transatlantic liners contrast
ing their boat accommodations WITH 'he
numbers of the passengers and crews ' anu
showing the number of persons Tor wnohl
no boat accommodation is provided. inc
list demonstrates that the number OK per
sons unprovided for ranges from lf'' "
800.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
INVESTIGATES

,copyreht by Underwood Uunderuoodo
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20

Lindsberg, Kan. April ls-Theodors
Roosevelt paid a tribute to-day to the he
roism of Major Butt.
Major Butt was the highest type Oh OF
ficer and gentleman" said Colonel RooSe-
Welt He met his end as an officer ana
gentleman should. giving up his own LIE
that others might be saved. / and my
family all loved him sincerely
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

w. F. Ia3la, DIR. Daniels and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Edstrum Of Most
nee. were in the city yesterday on
business matters and for : sscial visit
with friends. ! s 81
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
WANT MORE WATER.

EDTIuR PILor: 4
Complaints are heard daily from ali
parts of the city to the effect that
many people are unable to get suf-
ticient water for domestic, sprinkling
and other very necessary and useful
purposes, and they want to know the
reason why this condition SO persist
emily exists, and in this section where
water is in abundance and where it
should be abundantly supplied to all
users. Is it the fault of niad-clogged
water pipes, inadequate power at. the
pumping station or what and what
should be the remedy Will some prac-
tical man be kind enough to explain
these questions and advise remedy
for the benefit of those sufferers.
Surely the city must be responsible
for this state of affairs and not the
scanty consumer VII, ,,rce him to
dig up the street and his premises to
find out the difficulty and attempt to
remedy it at his own expense. There
is certainly. blame attached some
where and the matter should be
looked into at once and save at least
the ire of the compartments. Many
beautiful lawns and former apparent
thrifty gardens are among the worst
sufferers, the latter in some cases de-
pendable to a large extent upon what s
they cultivate in their gardens to
help sustain an existence. CITIZEN.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
James ordered recastlng OF the

James ordered recastlng or the
vote.
Wisconsin's vote was steadfast
throughout the day. On every bali
lot John A. Ay1ward or P. H. Martin
announced: Wisconsin casts 10
votes for woodrow Wilson, 6 for
Champ Clark and 1 for William j.
Bryan" On the motion at 7eo'clock
that a recess be taken, Wisconsin di-
vided, 10 to l10n this question T.
j. Fleming of West yAllis. an unin-
structed delegate, voted with y the
six Clark men in favor Of the recess.
Mr.. Fleming has voted for Bryan
more consistently than any other del
egate In the convention. He espoused
the cause Of the Nebraskan In the
sixth ballot and remained In his col-
umn. On many ballots the only Bry-
an vote was that of Mr.. Fleming.
Bryan received his greatest number
of votes, Z, on the 18th ballot. N ,
AS soon as the convention WAS
called to order at / :06 p I'm. Saturday
the roll call on the thirteenth ballot
was started. No result was reached,
however, as the thirteen hoodoo
doomed too large for the superstition
of the delegates. -s& ga q
Ohio put Gov. Foss of Massachus-
etts in the running by giving him
two votes on the 18Th ballot. q Foss
received 43 votes ON the 22nd, l24th,
25th and 26th ballots and As votes
on the 23rd ballot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

FcR SALE-Lot IN Johnson's addi-l
ton will be sold cheap. Enquire of
Croker -Thzyer Land Co. II
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
THE 18th BALLOT

Z az
Baltimore, July AFTER twenty
six futile ballots had been taken in
an effort to nominate candidate for
president, the democratic national
convention at HOS o'clock Saturday
night adjourned until today at 1900
a. IN. ~tr-asS NJ
When the convention adjourned
Speaker Clark was hurrying- to Bal
timore from Washington in response
to an urgent call from his campaign
director. William Jennings Bryan, at
the afternoon session, had attacked
Clark and had said he would vote for.
no man willing to accept nomination
at the hands of Murphy Of Tam
many hail., 1t was the plan of Mr..
Clark to. appear before the coaven-
ton and make answer. In this way
his managers hoped to bolster the
falling vote
The ballots on Saturday ran from
the thirteenth to the twenty sixth.
Wilson began at $50 and ended at
407 u. a net gain during the day of
511a votes. Speaker Clark began at
564 and fell to 463 " loss of so II
votes. sg,ss #rgggs7 wfIf3Eg4
Breaks to Wilson were coming
from many different delegations as
The balloting closed His managers
believed that once he had overtaken
| Clark, the switching of delegates
would become general.
Of NTsCCa,rrf GofnF-
day night made motion to elimi-
nate the candidate receiving the low
est number of votes on each succeed
! ing ballot after the twenty seventh
until only one-the winner, was LETT
/ in the race There was storm OF
objection and the object was pressed
no further. ~ 49,
The Harmon delegates7 from Ohio
threw their support to Clark ON sew
/ eral ballots, but they did not ma
| t,srially help him toward the neces-
s;ary two-thirGs vote because OF the
gradual inroads made by Wilson.
They then changed back to Harmon
and remained there until the last
ballot of the night.
Kansas was the first important
state to desert Clark as q whole for
| Wilson The sentiment in that dele
/ CATION had favored Wilson from the
j beginning, but the Wilson contingent
4 gas not able to get atwo-thfrds vote
until Saturday. Then under state
convention Instructions, the entirt
twenty Kansas votes went into The
Wilson column.
4 After the stweaty-first ballot thu
/ Clark people sought 10 have d recess
solAered- The wilson people. ehcour
aged By their steady gains. Tough
the motion and defeated il on a rol
riI<sIL Ths Icoxfusion IN tbs bali dnr
ing ths voting. VAS such that tn
fdsrks hecaue badly mixed In oE
their figures and 1t variousfF wal
tsc1ptmed xhe< , recess I'D heIn eK
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02


&c. t. Edgar went to Duluth on
Thursday.
| Miss Bel Murray is at Pum lake
J a guest of Mrs. p. o. Means. s =,
Paul Hahnheiser, the fulrier, has
.returned from his trip. to Europe.
ME. II. Nelson will spend the
Fourth with his family at Clearwater
Lake.
Anthony oGtIenther of Knowlton,
Twas in the city yesterday on business
matters. s.
| Mrs. A. b. Rosenberg and daugh-
tier, Miss Louise, are visiting in Ar
1bor Vitae. l9
| Mrs. VIM. thinner and daughter
lJeannette went to Madison on a
visit Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. FL. Bissrsll went
| t., Chicago on Thursday evening re-
Turning Saturday, 4.
] Miss Mary Harger viii arrive
home from Boston for the summer,
OH the 18th of July, +,
| Miss Gail Ross and Miss Marion
Wilson have returned home from
their visit in Plum lake.
| Mrs. A.. f. Rapraeger and sister,
Mrs. Icdw. Hoff went to Beaver Dam
on visit last Thursday. sG
i Mrs. ]. NJ. Anderson of Cortev
ICol, is in The city visiittiiiiiss at the
lhome of her father, III. J. Eviins.
i Miss Mildred .Lathrop of Chicago
. arriyed In the city on Thursday, and
lis the guest of Miss Florence Gilbert
Miss Gertrude Armstrong; arrived
thome today from Milwaukee,, whers
she has been teaching school during
| the past year.
Mrs. G. H. Ingrafam returned
home yesterday afternoon from ;
weeks visit at her old lone il
Menomonie, Wis. 81
Miss Amanda Flattery, OF Carol
College, is here for the SUMMER. Shit
|lwill give Instructions in language:
during her stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clement ant
tchIldren of st. Paul, spent 2 lew day
lin the city last week. Thsy mad
the trip by auto.
The Misses n,rothea and Pruden
tits. Woodward departed on Friday TO
Eagle River, for a summer outin
land to visit friends.
4 Ms W. ID. Blair. who has bee
Visiting her father ID. ]. Murray am
sisters returns to her home i
Rochester. n. Y, today.
MIS-. w. r. SchoIfeld anil son al
Expected to arrive m the eta wee
|, lfrem today on All extended visit I
: relatives
81 Mrs. II. E. Smith and Lanr
! land Jack, have some TO Luiingtol
/ Mich, for IN extmded .visilt The
ac,omlpsnied Mrs. 7 Gary Of MemphI
=Efrsm Chicago.
! Mr.. and Mrs. EdwA>i Green (
: IPIaladelphias Pas are expsSsd /
d !an,ive in the city this week 10 va.
6 lat thu home Of Mrs II, S. Nagle
AfrrA ssl...x, u J. ,sr<.>,. - ~ y ~ =
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
AER0PLANE Co1LAPSES;
AIRMAN FAILS so FEET.
Engine aps<d" 1000 Feet in sky
Glide Saves Life.

L Last week the PILoT briefly noted
the Injury to Jchn Schwister which
happened Monday evening, June .24th.
Since then We have learned that Mr..
Schwister had his arm broken in two
places, three ribs broken and he was
otherwise badly bruised. His broth
er, Henry OF this city, went to Mime
apoIis on Monday, returning Wednes-
day, and reports his brother getting
along nicely. He has since received
several kilograms telling of his con-
tinued Improvement,
The Minneapolis Tribune gives the
following account of the accident:
John Schwist5r, head of the ayia-
tion school at Fort Smelling, received
broken left wrist, severe bruises
and probable internal injuries last
night when his acroplane collapsed
when about 60 feet from The ground,
crashing to the earth near the riding
hall Nearly loo persons, civilians
and soldiers, saw the plunge, and hur-
Iried to, the aid of the injured man,
who was placed in an automobile and
rushed to the hospital at the fort.
Accounts Of the accident vary.
The most general account is that
Sclawister was 1000 feet in the air
when his engine "died. BY skilful
and cool-headed steering, he managed
to keep his plane floating and sailed
toward the earth. When about col
lfeet from the ground, it is believed
that he encountered wires leading
from the riding hall which caused
the plane to yeer, and finally crashed
to the ground.
Is Witnesses of the accident said that
the plane appeared to be sailing along
We'll in the air, when it suddenly |
seemed to pause. and wss poised for a
second until it suddenly pointed
straight downward and fell.
The man had benin the air about
is minutes, having left the aviation
CAMP about mile from the fort, and
was circling the air above the grounds
when the engines stopped. 1t is then
believed that he endeavored to keep
the plane straight by steering and
floating in the breeze.
SchMister was said to have been al
good aviator. His aeroplane was
fashioned after the make of the
Wright brothers planes. This was
not his first fall, he having exper-
fenced several accidents, it was said
last night, Last fall his plane col
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

The convention, after It's all-nlSnt
session, with one ballot taken, met
again at A Friday afternoon, took
five more ballots, and after recess
was called to- order again at 9i4e.'
p. m. when the ba,lloting was re-l
sumed. fy 44s.T sHe& es9eis
4 Bryan, who has been iToting for
Clark under the Nebraska instruc-
tion, switched to Wilson on the
fourth ballot, with two other Ne
braska delegates, and there was lit
tie change from the first ballot for
the several candidates, and no signs
of break in the deadlock. 1@s q
No nomination resaIited, but both
Clark and Wilson male slight gains.
Harmon's vote fell from 14lh to
135, his last Nebraska. supporter be-
ing one of those to soin the Wilson
forces. following Br3an's lead.eo
On the seventh ,.allot, Clark gain
ed 31s in Tennessee. on, the seventh
he gained seven at Harnon's ex-
pense.. and on the tenth ballot he
leaped from 452 to 556 when New
York left Harmon for the speaker,
bringing his total above the majority
mark. A brief outburst of enthusi-
asm for Stark followed. Wilson held
his vote practically unchanged, as did
| Underwood and Marshall. Kern's
lone vote disappeared
Practically the only change on the
!. eleventh ballot was caused by a split
on the Oregon delegation, instructed
Tor Wilson, two of it's votes going to
| Clark sysrs .,lsf Isl flt.sF 81 s.lR shfzi9
The twelsS ballot started at AIS
a. m. AS the roll cal lstarted visitors
began to leave their seats and for
lseverai minutes the house was IN
such confusion that the roll call was
Interrupted. e
| wisconsin's delegation cast 20
votes for Wilson and s for Clark on
every ballot except lEhe second and
third bailots, when T. J. FLEMING cf
West Aliis, uninstructed, switched
Temporarily from Wilson to Clark,
1.-The platform on which the demo
lcratk party will stand during the ap.
i preaching campaign was con1p1afed
late on Friday by the committee on
resolutions and awaits only tbs apr
provai of the presidential non1lnee
to be presenfed toSihe Aconvention-
WIN. j. Bryan took an important
part In framing. the platform, which
lis along progressive lines. Tarin Tor
revenue only IL declared for.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

MRS. S. L. Livingston went to
Grand Rapids Monday morning to
spend the day. She returned home
on the evening train.
II. p. Stone and G. d. Jones were
in Virginia, Mimi, on Friday attend
Ing a meeting of the directors of the
Virginia Lumber Co.
Stewart Naglee of Minneapolis is
expected to arrive in the city this
week to visit at the heue of his
mother, Mrs. M. S. Naglee.
Mrs. }. B. Fleming, who had been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Fleming, returned to her home
in Milwaukee on Saturday.
Mrs. A. II. Schmidt and guest,
Mrs. III. ]. Loew, of Portland, Ore,
went to Edgar, Thursday morning,
and returned in the evening. @
The Misses Isabelle Walker and
Madeline Nelson, departed on Satur-
day for Wautoma, for an outing at
Silver Cryst lake at the Walker cot
tage.
I Mrs. j. E. Davies and daughter,
Eleanor, who had been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. X. Gooding, returned to
their home in Madison on Monday
morning.
Mrs. VIM. Winton and family of
DULUTH, well known in Wausau, de-
parted the past week on a trip abroad.
Mrs. Winton is sister of Mrs. A. L.
Kreutzer of this city.
Louis Pradt, Jr., who had been
attending Philips Exeter ACADEMY,
Exeter, New Hampshire, arrived
home Friday, having graduated from
that institution the past week
Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer and daugh-
Ter, Miss Ruth, viii depart this even
ing for Duluth to visit the formers
father, S. G.. Knox Knox Kreut2er
went up to Duluth OH Thursday.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Junior BOYS who
thad been camping fer ten days at
Mayfiower lake near Norrie, in Charge
Eof c. G. Middls6onSad Fred Swanson,
returned home Saturday, having had
a most enjoyable time.
Mrs E. H. Nelson and children,
John, Russell, Aletha and Ruth, de-
parted this morning for Clearwater
Lake, Wis, to spend the summer
with Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs. p.
b. Mcclellan, at her cottage.
Mrs. H. y. Loew OF Portland, Ore,
Iarrived In the city from Milwaukee
lon Wednesday, where she has beer
visiting relatives and friends. Whils
| here Mrs LCew was q guest of Mr.,
land Mrs. Albert schmidt. She de.
parted yesterday for Minneapolis ts
visit with relatives, and from ,th2i
place will return to her home In the
lwest. 84tK
Wm- Allen returned home tho
Fast week from Big Bay, Mich, IL
which vicinity he had been boxing
lover and estimating ffmber FOL. =
days He says that the country there
Is billy and many big cliffs compared
: with which Rib mountain is an anl
Ihill- The timber Is femlock, hircl
and maple and very zne- ~. Al;aau
Isays tI1t one plant up there cut u
f6 all x4la fnn< ~ x E7<r IN - n -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

EoR SALE. "A le- room house on street
railway, electric lighted. steam
heated, bath, hot and cold water
Has full basement, one acre. OF
ground, barn and chicken house al
for $3.50. For particulars call on
CkoCKER-THAYER LAND Co.
FoR SALE.--A poroeloins enameied
bath tub. a number OF gas tx
lures. etc. Apply at this Office.
WANTED--A COED competent girl for
general homework. Mrs. E. B.
Thayer,s 5l6 Warren ST.
For SALE.-An acre OF ground aud
lO-ruem residence on Sturgeon Eddy
road, 800 feet from the street car
line. House steam heated. electric
lighted, clay water. Wiz be sold
cheap. Apply to the Croker hayer
Land Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

FoR RExT-Two suites of offices in
the WARSAW Telephone Co. s build
Ing. Foxssrms enquire &C the PILoT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

lapsed when but few feet from the
ground, and he escaped with minor
injuries.
The plane he used yesterday was
practically demolished. 1t was left
where it lay all night, detail of sol
diers guarding it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
DEADLOCK is
| UNBROKEN ON
| 18TH BALLOT
Democrats Adjourn Over Sum
4 day Without Nominating a
!. Presidential Candidate. q
CLARKS LEAD is CUT

Speaker Had 4e31a Votes at Close
of Saturday Night Session-72o Is
Necessary to Observation-Disclosures
Vote Gains Slowly and Harmon
Drops in Race-Platform Advocates
Tariff for Revenue Only.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
TWELVE BALLOTS FUTILE.

Baltimore, June ,29ry-After night
of confusion, during; which ballot
after ballot. for the democratic pr. 81
Dental nomination was taken, the
convention adjourned at 3:06 O'Clock
this morning until O'Clock this aft
ernoon. The twelfth ballot, the last
taken 3hafora al inurument. stood: 49,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
PILOT WANT AND FOR SALE
ADS.


To ExeHkNeE.Awe have two differ
emit parties in Yaasaa who desire
TO trade their homes in the city Tor
farm property Zach home]is yal-
ued at s3,0Oo. In good neighbor-
hood. Farmers wishing TO move TO
the city will End it 10 their adj
vantage TO call on US at once.
CRoCKERlTHAyER LAND Co.