davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
Engagement Announced.

FtHflCuHCCus
Charming in itself was the bridge
party given Thursday afternon by
the Misses Margaret and Abbie Lucy
at their home on South Third street,
and an added feature of interest was
the announcement of the approac ching
wedding of one of the hostesses. After
a lively game Of bridge had been
played at six tables, and the guests
We're served refreshments dainty and
delicious, each young lady present
was given a bunch of yiolets from q
basket carried by Miss Marian Gurran.
Tied to each bunch was card bear
ing the names, Margaret Lucy and
Shirley Thane, and the date January,
1913. Miss Margaret became at once
the center OF congratulations from the
circle of friends assembled. These
We're Mesdames D. r. Curran, c. T..
Peterson, d. J. Donohue, E. C. Null
roney, John Bonner, II. T. Wilkinson,
Julius Derge, E. r. Freeze, D. r.
Mason, Hugh forbis, George Weisel
Gilbert Reinhard, ]. j.. Lucy, Albion
Lucy, Misses Anabel Ross, Dorothy
Polleys, Grace Rankin. Edna Power
Ona Soane, Bess Epperson, Evarc
Avery, Dorothy Sterling, Mildred In
gals. Edith Tietjen. Eva Coffee. Jose
! phine and Miriam Hatheway, Isabe
Roman, Edmee Desehamps, CeciIe ant
Charline Johnson, Phyllis Gagnon
Grace Leary and Maude Mccullough
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10

At Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Mason enter
tanned at dianer Sunday evening at
their home In johnson flats Mr. and
Mrs Y B. Skinner, Mrs. Fuhrer of Ro-
nan, Miss Williams Of Pontiac. ILL.,, and
Major Skinner, Little pumpkin place
faVors and a pumpkin center. piece
adorned the table where a delicious
menu was served. a
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10

A Pleasant Surprise.
The members of Fred Winthnop
post, G. A. r., We're recipients of a
most pleasant surprise Thursday
evening At the conclusion Of the
Esgular post meeting the Women's Re
lief corps joined the comrades, bring
ing them a gift of $50 for the post
treasury. Then all played together a
game of cards and enjoyed a lunch of
sandwiches, pie. cake and coffee, pro-
vided by the ladies'
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10

NTHHV OauyF116F1 OUCTely.
The Kings Daughters will meet
Monday afternoon, November II, With
Mrs. II. c. Myers at her home, 536
Woodford street. This will be an I'M
portant meeting as arrangements are
to be made for the distribution of
Thanksgiving boxes and dinners. All
members are asked to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale OF white waists in the white sale
at Vaughan's.
Be sure and come to Percy Clark s
dance Tuesday night in Woodmen's hall.
The Clover club will meet with Mrs.
Gertrude Martin Tuesday afternoon at
230 o'clock.
Charles LaChance of Montreal, p. O.
arrived in the city Saturday night for an
extended visit with relatives.
The Philomathian club will meet in
Rowland hall Saturday afternoon, Feb.
"a, from to s o'clock, for the chill
dren's party. Mrs. Cate invites the
members of the club to be her guests
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 20.
"Dante's Inferno" in pictures will be
shown at the opera house on Feb. p.
afternoon and evening. Five reels OF
pictures are required for this production.
A complete explanatory lecture accom-
panies the various scenes, as they sue
coed each other on the screen, and a
special musical text has been prepared
by competent composer, greatly add
ing to the impressive character of the
exhibition. Carefully prepared effects
have been devised and lend much force
to some of the most picturesque scenes
in the poem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Two big features are on at the Pa
vilion for the first half of this week.
one of which is dog and monkey cir
Gus, which carries twenty-four animals,
consisting of ten dogs and fourteen mon
keys. This act comes recommended as
being one of the best of its kind in
vaudeville. All the animals are highly
trained and present an act that is very
pleasing and very laughable. The mon
keys vary from the size of a teddy bear
to nearly three and a half feet in height.
Feature number two is picture produce
tion of Thackeray's famous novel, YAM
ity Fair" which is produced in three
reels. This picture is pronounced by
critics to be one of the finest picture
productions ever made. Those who have
read the novel know that the dramatic
scope presented by the book offers The
greatest Of material for moving pictures,
as it is intensely dramatic in plaei
and extremely funny in other spots.
The pictures will be run in rotation
until the entire series have been shown,
thus presenting the entire story before
the two acts of vaudeville are put on
This will allow one to enjoy the entire
story from beginning to end without
interruption.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

You can save money at the white sale
at Fits.
J. w. kidder of Port Chester, n. Y.
is visiting in the city.
Sale tonight from to Q p. m.--S9c
muslin drawers at 25c at Naughan's.
The Methodist male choir meets IN
the Foresters hall Tuesday evening at
o'clock sharp.
"0ld Fidelity"--In this story it is pay
day at the Gressey mills, and George
Baker, the paymaster, rides to town
for the weekly apyroll On his sway
bach he pauses TO eat his lunch, when
the white bulldog apparently homeless,
comes up to him and wags his tail plead
ingly as he watches Baker dispose Of
sandwich. Baker feeds the dog, then
lays down to sleep, his head on the sad
diebags containing the money. When
Baker prepares to leave, he mounts his
horse without the bags and though the
dog protests and tries to attract Bak-
cr's attention. the latter is blind to the
hint. In order to brighten the dog away,
Baker fires his gun Intentionally at the
ground, but wounds the animal. Baker
then rides on and the dog limps pain
fully back to the tree to guard the
saddlebags. Not until Baker reaches the
mills is he aware of his loss. Then
turning his horse and followed by the
mill owner, he returns to the tree, where
they find the wounded dog, still on
guard. "Old Fidelity" it is needless to
say. is nursed back to health and Civ
en- a home for life. It's at Dreamland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19
WILLIAMSBURG.

The Rural Good Luck club met with
Mrs. Charles U. Sivright last Saturday.
The Creamery association paid its pat
rons 3S1a cents per pound for butter
fat for the last half of January.
Glenn Morgan has been obliged to lay
off for two weeks on account of a "grippy
cold" but has now returned to work
for G. NJ. Rodee.
The goods belonging to w. O. Martin
in the Ainsworth store were appraised
by Glen McAllister and Frank Downs
last week and the store is now in the
care of the trustee, Guy f. Martin.
A special meeting of the Cemetery
association is to be held at the lower
town hall on Wednesday, Feb. 81, at
2;30 p. m. Owners of lots are request
ed to attend as there is business to be
transacted.
About fifty couples attended the Ma
sonic ball on the evening of the 10th.
The opening concert was enjoyed by
many who did not care to dance, and
a bountiful supper was provided by the
ladies of the Eastern Star. The oc-
casion was decided success and cred
it to those who had it in charge.
Miss Frances Kimball, formerly pas
tor of the Uniyersalist church, is spend
ing few days in town as the guest of
Miss Mile Drury. She came here from
Marlboro, n. H., where she had been
Qkying for several weeks with her
brother, Rev. John Kimball. Miss Kim
ball preached at the Universalist church
in Barre, yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19
Flowers at w. G. Troup's Funeral.

| Floral contributions at the funeral of
| William G.. Troup, held at his home on
| the Montpelier road Saturday afternoon
were as follows: Roses, employees OF
Jones Bros; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs.
| G. A. Dodge; carnations, Mrs. McTavish,
William III. Duthie; carnations, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Petrie; carnations, Mr. and Mrs.
William Rust; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett; carnations Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Young: carnations, Mrs. Emslie and Mrs.
Maynard; wreath, /. p. club; lilies. MIR.
and Mrs. Sargent; carnations, Mrs.
George Callerman; carnations, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lackey Good; carnations. Mrs Mary
Smith; carnations, Mr. and Mrs. John
Rae; carnations, George Barnard and
family carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Johnston; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
forth; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs William
Cruiekshank; carnations, w. l.. Dens-
more; carnations, Mrs. IL. NJ Densmore:
carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. d. V. Stone !;
carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Emslie;
carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fms
lie; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dodge; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Adams, and Nora, and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Densmore; Gala lilies and roses,
from family; roses, ii, w. Mute; carna-
tons, Mrs. J. r. Mute; carnations. Mrs.
G. T. Troup; narcissus, Mr. and MIRA.
William Park; roses and pinks, Mr. and
Mrs. II. +. Mute; thirty-three carnations,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. G. S. Mute and Mr..
and Mrs. George Clogsten; thirty-three
roses, A. NJ Troup and G. d. Troup, jr.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to the many friends and neighbors for
their helpful assistance and kindly SYM
pathy during the late sickness and death
of our loved one; also for the many
flowers contributed We also thank the
employees of Jones Bros. and the mem,
bers of tool sharpeners' local No. ? for
their acts of kindness during our be-
reveament.
Mrs. w. d. Troup and son,
George t. Troup and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19
TALK OF THE TOWN
Sale tonight at vaughan's.

Sale tonight at Naughan's.
White sale corsets, $3.50 at $780, al
Yaughan's.
Large lot of new and secondhand
goods on hand at low prices at City auc'
ton rooms,
II you want good suit at little
price. see the values Abbott & Co. are
putting out.
Harold Chapel and Albert Gilman
went to Calais this morning for a brief
visit with friends.
Public dance, Woodmen hall, Tuesday
evening, Feb. 90, Riley's orchestra. Adj
mission, soc; ladies free.
j. Henry Moore returned to Ausable
Forks, N. Y, Saturday, after few
days. business visit in this city.
Miss Maude Whitcher of South Rye
gate is visiting at the home of w. II.
Gcodfellow on Spaulding street for a
few days.
Luther jackson completed his duties
with the. Waldron Shields Granite com
pany, Saturday, and his plans for the
future are not definite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19

them the equal advantage OF candidate
from Vermont by taking the Democratic
nomination. 1t cannot be claimed he is
in any sense an active candidate, but
he is as receptive as the Grand canyon.
John, you know, came from Vermont
and 0regon-thus uniting the orient and
the occident; and he is thoroughly BIZ
partisan, having held Office under both
Republican and Democratic administra-
tions. At heart, though, John is Demo-
cratic-at heart and in view of the fact
that there are fair prospects for Demo-
cratic success next fall. The real solu-
ton, should say, would be for both
parties to unite and name Page and Bar
rett for a joint ticket. 1t has winning
sound"
Therefore, Vermonters may well settle
down to the conviction that their junior
senator has become the butt of a little
humor, just as a great many other men,
bers of Congress are subjected during
the course of this writer's mental wan
behring's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19
PRESIDENT MAKING VS.. COFFEE
DRINKING.

The efforts of The Outlook to explain
away the expressed determination OF
Theodore Roosevelt, made when elected
to his second term as president of the
United States, that he would not again
be candidate for the Office, are artless
in the extreme. For instance, this coffee
illustration:
"The situation may perhaps be made
clear by homely illustration. When
q man saws at breakfast in the morning,
No, thank you, | will not take any
more coffee it does not mean that he
will not take any more coffee tomorrow
morning, or next week, or next month,
or next year"
The comparison between drinking cof'
fee and running as president OF the Unit
ed States is ludicrous as well as far
fetched. If person refuses thirf, cup
of coffee Of morning, that shows he
has some sense; moreover, the refusal
is merely for the me-being. The next
morning he might take four cups, and
the next five. However, if person as
serts that he shall never drink any more
coffee, that is a different situation en-
tirely. Roosevelt calmly asserted that
he should not drink any more coffee"
for all time when he declared that he
could conceive OF no circumstances which
would lead him TO be a candidate for
president of the United States again;
his statement was not single morning
within as to how much coffee he should
take that morning; it was final and ut
tered in calm after contemplation when
he learned that the people of the United
States had elected him to the highest
office in the gift of the country. Coffee
il taboo in his political diet forevermore.
We herewith reproduce the statement
which Col. Roosevelt made on November
s, 1904:
"On the 4th of March next / shall
have served 3h years, and this 3Ia years
constitute my first term. The wise Gus
tom which limits the president to two
terms regards the substance and not the
lOiHls anu uiiutl itV CIRCUMSTANCES Will
be candidate for or accept another
nomination"
Can any manner of twisting the Eng |
lish language serve to change the mean
ing OF those words? If so, then listen |
to this statement made by Roosevelt ON
December IL, 1907:
IL have not changed and shall not |
change that decision thus announced
Please pour the coffee fer this morn
ing, Mrs. Outlook.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Auction sale Saturday at ? and p. m
City auction rooms.
Ask TO see the Zoe laees in the sale al
sc per yard at Vaughan's
Mrs. Elizabeth de Luna OF Keith ave
nue. left Saturday afternoon for North
Hartland, where she will visit relatives
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Harmon Graham re-
turned Saturday to their home in Per.
kinsviIle, after spending few days with
friends in the city.
Riley's orchestra, with new moonlight
effects, in the Woodmen's hall Tuesday
night. Admission SOC. Ladies free. The
last dance before Lent.
Uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, in.
vites its friends to dance in Rowland
hall Thursday evening, Feb. p; Riley's
orchestra from s to IL. Tickets 81.
Sundays arrivals at the hotel Otis
were: Tom Carter, ROCKVILLE, Me-; Billy
Shean, New York; S. A. Adams, New
York: A. w. Adams, New York; George
w. Clark, Brooklyn, n. "; L. S. Fos-
ter. Danbury, Conn; Charles Z. Gros-
sarth, Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19

1t is time for every Vermonter own
ing maple sugar orchard to turn his
thoughts toward the opening of the sea-
son. If this distinctively Vermont prod
net is to be kept up, more sugarmakers
must go into the business and they must
adopt the advanced methods OF manu-
featuring. So think it over now, and,
if conditions be at all favorable, decide
to tap the trees next month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19
A LITTLE HUMoR AT sen. PAGES
EXPENSE.

Few, if any, people in his home state
have suspected that United States SEN
ator Carroll S. Page Of Hyde Park has
been harboring boom to become presi
dent of the United States; yet here W.
have it in black and white under THE
Senator's Secretary mot Pages secre-
tary, however, column of the Saturday
Evening Post, asserting with some de-
gree of fnality that the presidential bee
has been buzzing around the bonnet of
the junior senator from Vermont. De-
claring that the presidential situation
is getting to the opera bouffe stage, this
Senators Secretary makes the follow
ing contribution:
Take, for example, the case of Carroll
Smalley Page, United States senator
from Vermont. This senator is Re-
publican. 1t is his firm opinion that the
only logical solution of the present diff
culties of the Republican party is the
selection of good, conservative eastern
man who would be rallying point round
whom all factions can gather, and who
would unite disunited party and lead
the forces of Republicanism on to a
glorious victory. Pressed to name this
man, Senator Page modestly but firmly
mentions the name of Carroll Smaley
Page. As the senator sees it, there is
nothing to it, He is the Moses 20 lead
the perturbed Republicans out of the
wilderness. He is the man to whom all
can turn. Thus far he has the support
of one United States senator-Carroll
Smalley Page"
Inssmueh as this column of the Satur-
day Evening Post has long been curl
Gus mixture of the serious, the comic, the
sarcastic and the Mandatory, its readers
are left much in doubt as to what sig
,nificance to place on this latest piece OF
information concerning Senator Page;
but they are inclined to think that the
effort of the writer of the article was
to be facetious, an impression which is
borne out by the following paragraph
from the same article:
ut would be ungenerous to leave YER
mont in the lopsided condition of having
Republican candidate for president,
and it must be said for John Barrett.
chief of the Pan American union. that
he is not an ungenerous man. Nobody
can claim that about John. Hence, L
the situation shall rise whereby Carroll
Smalley Page shall be named by the Re
publicans, John is willing to march 10
the front for the Democracy and Civ:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19
Card of Thanks.
Lenten Services at Church of Good Shep
herd.

The following program of Lenten serv-
ices and special preachers for the Church
of the Good Shepherd is announced:
First Tuesday of Lent, Feb. 27-Rev.
d. L. Sanford of Hardwick.
Second Tuesday-Rev. NJ. 0ckford of
Mortified.
Third Tuesday-Rev. Mr.. Wilson OF
Burlington.
Fourth Tuesday-Rev. Mr.. Weeks of
Shelburne.
Fifth Tuesday-Rev. Mr.. Flint oil
Montpelier.
Sixth Tuesday-Rev. Mr.. Leach of Mil
ton.
The Friday evening services win be
conducted by the rector. The services
will be at 1880 p. m. Ash Wednesday,
the first day of Lent, holy communion
and address at 1890; evening prayer
and address at 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19
Recently Our Company Paid

81 900 to woman whose husband died
of consumption. He had spent his earn
ing days in making objects of art to
memories in local cemetery.
The small pittance he left in family sup
port was benefaction of un--.lI value.
National Life Insurance Co. OF Vermont.
tMutual.) S. S. Ballard, general agent,
Lawrence building, Montpelier, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19
Be careful what you say; there may
be dietagraph hanging round

The continued i'll health of Bishop Ar
thur C. A. Hall of the Episcopal diocese
is a cause for general regret, and all the
people of the state will hope that the
bishop will regain his accustomed vigof
during his contemplated trip to the
southern part of the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19
Menu.

The ladies Of the February circle Of
the Episcopal church will serve the fol-
lowing supper at their church, Mon
day evening, February 10, from to Z
o'clock.
Clam chowder Crackers
Cold tongue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19
Crackers
Cold tongue
Rolls Pickles

Doughnuts Coffee,
Per plate Is cents, children under IL
years of age, Is cents. The public is
cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
DOG MEDAL LEADS TO
MISUNDERSTANDING

Pound master Carl Iliig was dis
miaqed Of the charge Of unEentiemaniy
eo1Auct toward two women who went
- the dog pound to reclaim a dog
which had been taken up by the
dog-catch4rs.
I He ha4 been charged with using
fprcs and strong language toward the
viSaterA ana he denied that he had
4eAs -. except insofar AZ it related
to seH- REPRESENTATIVES,.
IL Asezns that there had been ! mix
up IL the license and the descrip-
ten Of the dog which the women ha d
|eomtleinsd Of The dog which orig
inAAy wore the medal did not answer
the description Of the dog that had
oesa takea tnto custody On this
eeant Mr.. Iliig dsmurrsd when he was
aSkeA to release the canine. II was
aAQWn in court that the dog which
|oristnsliy wors. ths tag had passed
away. ana that another one had fall
len heir to the medal
superintendent Iliig was disnals
ana ths dog went hack 70 its owners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
SHOT HIS FRIEND
IS UNDER ARREST
Y0UsG A1sEkUR MART C1fAR0En
wirn SnoNious sHoor1Nc.
sEE16s CtEn4DIsH PRANK.

Arthur. Hart. the nfteen-year old
playmate Of Robert ,0ooAe, who 10
new a. Grace hospital, suffering from
thp effects Of 4 wound inflicted by
youuG Hart, was taken In charge It
The tastauce Of his fRther yesterday
Naoyuing by Detectives Wiley and
KellaM, and was ballad. for his ay-
psasanes In Police court On October
3l<h.
The two boys had bean playing with
rises and finally engaged In what
sfhAy rArfnsd mock duel"
The bullet from Hart's rifle struck
Goods In the head. and inaictsd what
was thsueAt. ut nrst to have bsen =
fatal wsqnd. He was taken to the
hospital whore an operation was per-
formed ~ DR.. McIAan. Tho opera
tton proved. ID all present appear
anc4s most suceessfiI, and the boy
seems to be on the road to recovery.
The charge against young Hart -
that Of fslSnious shooting, but II b
hafdiy pfebable that such . charge
will be pushed. and there II no evil
dsnes to- SustAin It, Captain Ne
NahOn DIRECTED his men to make the
arrest on he asnsral gS6unds that
the shooting came under the State
laws.
II van reported YESTERDAY that the
wounded youth would probably be
Gble - appear in court when the
case il called
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
YEGG|nEN SECURE
MORE THAN $1,000
STAMPS AND CASH DISAPPEAR
FROM posTorf'cE AND
STONE At GLADYS.

Especial to The Richmond virsinian.
GLADYS. VA, Sept. is.--The
GLADYS postoffice was robbed early
this morning and the yeagmen mace
q succsssful getaway with more than
81. 600. getting all of the cash and
stamps on hand, There is not tbs
sfightest clue.
The robbers got $500 in cash and
stamps of various denominations VAL
ued At $3.50.
The postofice ir located in the store
of w. r. Cakes 4 Company. W. 7.
oake. being the postmaster. and the
safe in which the yaiuables belonging
to the store were kept was not dis
turbed- On account OF the heavy rain
this morning 1t was impossible TO
Get an idea A. to the direction the
tyeg9men took in leaving the post
ONCE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
II Days Tour
Bernlut
UNDER pnRanNAf. nsIfsfI

UNDER PERSONAL E1f01 S
Leaving Richmond Novemb4r 41t~
Fare $40 and up. Includes Tr&UaU&~
tation- TO and from New York wi9
or Water--Onei days Hotel Aroox11
datipa in New York. One Ad&p441&@sS
days fAmerican plan, Ut Han414A~
Hotel. Carriage drives TO atbkA
House and around Harrington 4&M4
&ir':ssion TO Devif's Hole Au4 &NXN&M
or bennington Cave. eAmbpat 4xEuN
s'oa TO airline Sea Gardens ara 04X
eminent Aquarium. 4As5
Dean Howell the well known IN
thor. has pronounced BeFMudA r.
most beautiful spot on earth.
Make reservations now, M MI.
RS. III. BOWMAN. southern agent kssssaal
8. p. Co. I'm I:
7os e. Main st. Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
LEAVE FOR
EMPOR|A TO-DAY

Twenty-Five innocent cisixene OF
Emporia and adjacent territory stand
ready to cross the hot waters provid-
ed them by the Hen MORT Templates
who will leave here for that place
this afternoon at 4:le O'Clock.
The Richmond party will include
the full team. besides many other
members Of the temple. They will
get To work in Emporia tonight, and
will return in a Pullman. reaching
Richmond early tomorrow morning
Little time will be lost. from bust
mess and from home. and 1t ii likely
that one OF the largest pilgrimage
OF the year will be the result
This Rtchmonderz win be met BY
q crowd and 4 band.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20

NOTICE
FOR SALE

A Small Block Of stock IN 0ne M n
largest manufacturing conipAII14M Ss
the city. This stock 10 EuAxAmt4
per cent and fully participatfnxsC
pany has never paid less than
cent per annum. Stock now IN ~
in bank for aggregating pas
To care ror this loan l wfsh u T.
about $1,000 OF this stock, Pm
ticulars TO interested parties
dress R-iSs, care yfrgfniaus ssss