davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

FOR RENT4vERY .Jus1RABLE WARE
house on o. S. L. switch; double base
naent and 2-story brick, electric eeva-
tor, floor scales heating plant and built
In offices; centrally located; rent very
reasonable. Phone Exchange 3e4; Iy-
land sos, g3915
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

JOHN J. llAASS,
Mechanical engineer, structural design
Ing and general drafting, lnVentnG
speciality office No. s02 kearns bldg;
Tel. Wasatch 1926. HlS3oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

ONLY THOROUGHLY EQUIPPHD
button makers III the west; made from
your own cloth: any size or kind. 1lo.2S
Mercantile bldg, Was. 167T. mlllS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

tL iSM. MOD. AT 2ls u.
GT blocks from State and
ns rent, Tel. Ily. 1325-M.
m2600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

M PLENTY OF FURNISHED
rIr,shsd houses for rent. or
: M on the same terms, ]. L.
b, Y. il3s Ts w. End So. st.
miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

MODERN: GAS AND LIMO
( Nrhen; SIS I2s e. sth South.
El.T. m51t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
BOOKS AND CARDS

TEE, BEST SELECTIONS OF BOOKS
and engraved Xmas cards at tho Dcs.
eret Sunday School Union Book Store a
o. South Temple street. nSlS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

s22; ooE4- 4-ROOM, BATH, CLOSE IN. 236
30. md East. Phone Wasatch log
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

y, MODERN COTTAGE ON Sd
80 s.roon modern on West
= ;rs IN. With largo barn. Wa
m269S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

GROOM APARTMENT. WITH DIsAP-
3rd East. rnoIoD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
KEY FITTING
FURNITURE REPAIRING


w. WILLIAMS &; SON. l66 N ST. WAS
i545-W, Upholste:ing. chairs recaned
o34@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

n rflBLE HOME. c ROOMS AND
aHiy and large garage: fine
cIa. moderate rent, Apply on
nj rs First ave. mlo5@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

THREE" ROOM TERRACE. MODERN,
except heat. disappearing beds, COM
and 9Th East Phone Hyland 5S2s-J
nl2619
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
SAFES AND VAULTS

A COMPLETE LINE OF SAFES AND
vaults always or hand, a few second
hand safes for sale. Write for circular.
shealy Safe g. Vault Co. IL p O. place.
oog73
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
MASSAGE


MAGNETIC AND MIGRATORY MAS
sage. New York method. Rheumatism
cured. 20 Galena block. 2rd South and
State sfs m1109
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
PATENT ATTORNEYS

no PAIENT INVENTIONS. REGISTlcit
trade mark or copyright, SEQ ]. ".
Thomas. a0s Utah Savings Trust eldS
SCOTT g. co. ALL COUNTRIES.
terms reasonable. e26-7 Judge bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
BANK, BAR AND OFFICE
OSTEoPATHY


DIR c. 3. GAMBLE, sos MiNTYRE
bldg Hours, 10 TO J. aud ? TO e. Wa
ratch 59SI. ga7o5
DIR. CLAUDE RIDDLE. OSTEOPATH
physician, surgeon. 2i0 Kearns Bldg.
Hours 9-5. Wasatch 66g6
DR., NJ MCDOWELL, 302-3 SCOTT
bldg. Hours 0 to 1s a. M, 9 TO p m
m x6q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

4-nOOM MODERN FLAT. NICEI, Y
furnished: $3.50 Hyland 2si7-R. m2afo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
FODDER FOR FANS

Bob Spade. fOrmer Cracker Ditcher has
landed Job as manager at last lie viii
lead the Mount Sterling club. of the Blue
Grass lea gue-fOr While They make
an aWINI Ioi OF JOY Juice right up in
'Ha' blue Grass country, though
y keutcly tad. George Kircher. who
is playing with the Norfolk club. win 90
up this probably TO the Phnlies
tbal nnr,Ior 49,, 80" uHn.tN IN me IIpHth-
ma ,,,,atc ia r,,',,","7 o"' II" pdNepdI,
later Tho \nry.i,E -. M DaHpIiN ,iId
nertirIt l,og w ,ri uses "a me on
''turneJ honest: LA ,nJ' nu Yulie naSFna"'
aug no" look at MN.
in ia" Enr,a, ~ ~ "i'l ShoItslop PLAYING
",,ita e 90, , ''Du1 'sdEut. ~ Salq 1" ne
3Inrsans Ia p'rt", i'IgI as -Elulelda ana
man but tbev s,, ~, 44satk ipL Wnlle
- - Il'N SdN 81" Is Ine real ihlnE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
TURTLES GRAB FIELDER
FROM MERIDIAN WRECK

MEMPHIS, TENN. Aug. 6-Mans-
ger Bernhard has signed Left Fielder
Cox, manager of the defunct Meridian
club. Cox was with Yazoo the first
part Of the season He reported TO
Memphis at once and viii get in the
game today.
The last compilation Of Cotton
states league averages showed Cox
with batting average Of .3S4 in Isl
times at bat. The signing Of Cox viii
not necessitate any releases. as Bern
hard is now under the player limit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

Jackson and Speaker made two bin
giles out Of four times at bat yesterday
This eased the average Of the Red Sox
sIugger up to .399. and brought his total
hits up to 1861. only four behind Cobb
Ty made one hit out OF four times at
bat, Collins made one out of five times
at bat, and Lajoie didn't make any at all
out of three times up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
o. the Ciun..
Yesterdays Resulta.

MOut gomery 3, Atlanta >.
Chattanooga :, Birmingham l.
Memphis - Mobile !.
Nashville 3. New Orleans =.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
The Big Race

The Big Five" in the American
league batting race did not do anything
notable in yesterdays games Here is
the standing up to today:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
AMERICAN LEA5UE
Games TonaY.

Games ToHaY.
Washington in Chicago.
Philadelphia in st. Louis.
New York in Detroit.
Boston in Cleveland.
The Press., 1912-06-12
HOLLAND.

| Miss Ethel Usher of Hartford was the guest Sunday of her mother, Mrs. John Usher.
 Miss Pauline l.. Newcomb was the guest of friends in South Manchester over Sunday. Philip T. Newcomb of Wethersfeld spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T Newcomb.
 Mrs. Frederic P. Ladd of New York and Miss Helen Roland of New York are guests at the Steele House. Mrs. Minnie Morgan Brooks of Bos- ton is spending some time with fela- tives in Holland and Rockville.
 The frost did considerable damage to crops on the low lands, especially in Skungamaug and Holland on the river.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Avery and friend of Hartford were the guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ! Young. ..'~ .-
 Dr. Harris Wayland Price of Somer- vile, Mass is spending his vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Lewis B. Price. % ...s.'' .-.. Mrs. G. A. Knoerr of Manchester by y-the-Sea, Mass, returned home Monday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. Sparrow.
 The Misses Mary R. Leonard of Bristol and Florence J.: Leonard of New Hartford were the guests over Sunday of MT. and Mrs. O. A. Leon ard. .. e..
 Edward White of Rockville has bought building lot from the prop erty of the James Eadie estate, and is erecting a summer home at Lake Snipsic. ..
 Miss Flora D. Whiton is making a tour of a number of the towns of the state, giving interesting lectures on Sunday school work at Sunday school conventions. The last place she visited was Putnam.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Lee Metho- dist church met Wednesday afternoon and evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Doyle. A large at- tendance was present from Rockville, Poland and vicinity to enjoy the bountiful supper of the hostess, Mrs. Doyle. : 3.-. ~,- :...-
 The lightning struck the beautiful elm tree which stands on the green in the highway, near the blacksmith shop. The bark is torn off and loosened for about ten to twelve inches in width and 15 feet long on each side. It is hoped that public senti- ment will be strong enough to have this old landmark preserved, for it is one of the oldest. if not the oldest, tree in our town. ': --. -
 The Children's day exercises were held in the local churches Sunday evening, with the regular Sunday school concerts, consisting of vocal and instrumental music, recitations, prayer, addresses, etc. One baptism was solemnized at the Methodist church. Both churches were artistic ally decorated with the beautiful flowers of the season. At the morn ing services of the churches appro- priate sermons and music for Chil- dren's day were given.
The Press., 1912-06-12

until reaching the foot of the hill near J. A. Dimock's. Mrs. Cushmar was found by Mrs. Dimock and as soon as assistance arrived was carried into the house. She was shortly afterward removed to her home, and upon the arrival of Dr. Converse he found that she was suffering from 8 broken shoulder. She was hurried to St Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, in MT. Stump's automobile, At last reports she was as comfortable al could be expected.
 Warrenville.
 Miss Myrtle Chapman spent a few days last week with relatives here.
 MT. and. Mrs. David Mathewson took an automobile trip to Hartford one day last week.
 Mrs. M. s. Louks and Merrill, Jr. left Saturday for visit with relatives in Pawtucket, R. l.
 s. l.. Case, who sustained severe injuries some weeks ago, returned home from the hospital on Monday o1 last week. -..
 Mrs. R. H. Wright, president o1 the Ashford w. O. T. U., attended the county field meeting in Williman. tic last week. -.s.
 A drama, entitled ''The Time of Nv Life. D was given in Baker's hall Friday evening, under the auspices of Ashford grange. There was large attendance. The play consisted o1 three parts and throughout was very amusing.
 Children's day was observed in ou1 church Sunday and concert was given. About 80 persons were pres ent The Christian Endeavor was conducted by Mrs. R. H. Wright. Sub ject for the Thursday evening prayer ' service will be ''If I could live my life over" '~~ -'
 Miss Eva M. Spaulding closed her second year of successful teaching in our village Friday. In accord with the precedent of last year a picnic was held, and children, parents and visitors were treated to a bounteous supply of cake, ice cream and lemon ade. . Miss Spaulding has boarded ,, at W. l.. Durkee's and expects to spend her vacation at her home in Killing
The Press., 1912-06-12
Snnarior Court.

The June session of the Holland
 county superior court opened in Rock vile Friday. Judge William s. Case presided. Daniel Sullivan and George Parker pleaded guilty to break
 in and entering, and received sentences of sixty days at Holland jail. Charles E. Skinner, charged with breach of the peach and assault, was continued until the next team of court In the case of Lyman T. Tingier, executor, against William P. Cooke, an answer was ordered filed in two weeks. A bond of $2OO was ordered filed in two weeks in the case of Annie Con- nelley against Della Monahan ct al. The case of Noble E. Lord against William O. Daly, default for failure to answer and judgment, was con- tinued. Answer was ordered filed in two weeks in the case.of Gilbert H. Storrs against Alfred Odin. In the case of Joseph Szaba against Karoline Szaba, motion for further order of notice was granted. The case of the city of Rockville against the Rock Manufacturing company was con- tinued for one week. The case of William J. Daly against William s. Ellis, motion for bond to prosecute, was stricken from the list. In the case of Othello E. Fay against Robert Jamison ct al, motion for further order of notice and continuance was granted. The divorce case of Charles E. Allen of Wilmington against Martha T. Allen was heard and a decree granted. Carlton s. Ellis was granted divorce from Gertrude E. Ellis. A decree of divorce was granted Mary o.
 Remer of Bolton from John H. Remer.
 The divorce case of Nettie l. Camp bell vs. George W. Campbell went over to the next short calendar. The divorce case of Alkaline l.. Bliss vs. Arthur J. Bliss was continued. Ac- tions claimed for trial were disposed of as follows: Susan D. Hutchinson vs. O. T. Hutchinson, continued; Alonzo l.. Hurd vs. James l.. Billings, continued; Clemence c. Croll Vs. John E. Rankin, Thursday, June 13 Richardson Manufacturing company vs. Charles Turner ct al. continued until next short calendar; the Ebling Brewery company vs. Romano Serafn, continued to next short calendar; Sarah M. Seagrave vs. Bezebeel Sea- grave, Wednesday, June 12. These were all court cases.
The Press., 1912-06-12
WILIMANTIC.

Frank Potter, GA years old, civil war veteran, arrived here on the 9. 45 train from Vernon on Monday. He walked up Main street to Potter's stable, and when the people saw him coming into the barn they gave one leap and made for the open air. There were eruptions on his face that did not look particularly attractive. Dr. Charles E. Jenkins, acting city health officer, was called and he pronounced Potter victim of a we'll developed case of smallpox. He had him hur- ried over to the isolation hospital
 Mayor Daneil F., Dunn notified the railroad officials, and when the train on which Potter had been a passenger reached Boston the smoking car was rushed to siding and fumigated. Dr. Jenkins thoroughly fumigated the barn where Potter called. Potter did not visit any other place in the city except the barn in question, which is very fortunate It was found that he had been stopping at the home of Walter Bedding in Vernon, near Bol- ton Notch. The first selectman of Vernon was notified and he said he would have the health officer of the town quarantine the Bedding home. It was evident that Potter had been ill with smallpox for week or so.
The Press., 1912-06-12
Inc Puanaeious Arctic poa.

Arctic dogs seem to love fighting for it's own sake. and SO long as it k a fight they are said to besindifferent as to why they fight, how they fight and whom they fight. Two dogs, seeing an other dog enjoying Il meat can that has been empty for months. will spring on him. rolt him over and seemingly tear him to: pieces. Fortunately. the wool is so long and thick that the at tacking dog gets his mouth too full of hair to be able to bite his antagonists flesh. The dogs know that their vul- nerabe points are the ears and belly. When il dog is attacked by two or three of his companions he will run into a snow bank. shove his head i'll and. ly- ing on his stomach, let his foes choke themselves with the hair they tear out of his back.-Harpers.
The Press., 1912-06-12
ASHFORD
Westford

John Basnik of New York is a guest of Gustav Nagg.
 H. O. Barlow recently sold horse to Ed. Kelly of Southbridge. a
 John Kowats went to Worcester last Saturday and bought him horse.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Ide of Cur leyville visited relatives here on Sun- day.
 Mrs. Eliza Mowry had the misfor- tune to fall Sunday evening, cutting her head quite badly.
 Sampson 6 Jackson are moving their steam mill this week to near the Woods schoolhouse.
 MT. and Mrs. Willis Reed of staf- ford Springs made a short call at their home here Monday. b. ; Mrs. Elizabeth Heck and two daugh- ters of Rock Meadow were visitors at H. A. Eastman's last week. .
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Goodell of Hopedale, Mass, were guests over Sunday of Mrs. A. c. Barlow.
 Miss Gladys Barlow was agreeably surprised last Friday to receive a, present of a fine piano from her
 The house on the R. A. Eddy place., owned by H. O.. Barlow, was burned last Thursday night during the shower. It was probably set afire by. some one. :,
 J. M. Burrill has bought all of the real estate of the late Wm. Buxton estate, consisting of the large farm, one of the best in town, also consid-, erable timber land.
 Westford Hill.
 z. B. Bicknell of Rocky poultry farm has now over twelve hundred chickens matched out for George Buck.
 Mrs. 0. D. Chism and daughter, Emily, are spending few days with relatives in Schenectady, N. Y.
 School closed last Friday for the. summer vacation. Those not absent1 during the term are as follows: Fred Lipps, Howard Chapman, Peter and. Johnnie Frenco, Clara Armitage.
 The friends and neighbors of Mrs. Florence Cushman were sorry to hear of the painful accident which she met with last Thursday The accident was caused by her horse being fright ened at phosphate being used on thel Ball place. The horse began to run and threw her out in such way that she was caught in the wheel, and was not cleared from that position
The Press., 1912-06-12

Charles Williams, MT. and Mrs. Ben- mic Phelps, Misses Annie and Lizzie sFagan, Agnes Gregory, Alice Brad { ley, Maud Smith, MT. and Mrs. Ar thur James, MT. and Mrs. Vim. Clay
 ton, from Staffordville; MT. and
 Mrs. Fred Cady, MT. and Mrs. Fred Glover, from Stafford; MT. and Mrs.
 Daws Perry of Wales; MT. and Mrs. Wm. Curtis and children, MT. and
 Mrs. Henry Curtis of Holland; MT.
 and Mrs. Frank Mercy, Ransom Tifft
 of Westford; Mrs. Edwin Oliver and
 daughter, Margaret, of Enfield. The
 guests departed at late hour, wish ing MT. and Mrs. Willis many more
 happy years.
The Press., 1912-06-12
The Flies Revenge
A Poem With a Moral.

HEN little flies
 All in line One got a swat, Then there were sseSs"" NINE little flies
 Grimly sedate Licking their chops- Swatl There were q eco MIGHT little flies
 Raising some more Swat! Swat! Swat! SwatI Then there were . Ooo HOUR little flies ... A coIored green blue Swat! (ain't it easy) Thon there were S@ ..s. a1sts TWO little flies Dodged the civilian EARLY NEXT DAY. .-..- ...s. F. ... THERE WERE A MILLioNl
 Buffalo News.
The Press., 1912-06-12
TarribIa Tarnpltatian.

'tOf 'course.I' said the man who was looking out of the window at the heavy rain. "I don't believe Georg6 Washing ton was capable of telling lie But l don't consider that cherry tree incident much of a test"
 Gould you devise a better oneY'
 ''Yes. I'd like to know what Wash tngton would have said if he had stood at the door Of restaurant on a stormy night and the waiter had hurried up to him with a fine new silk umbrella with an ivory handle and no name en it and said Isn't this yours, sir?' Washing fon Star.
The Press., 1912-06-12
All Tn &he Name.

Funny thing about names" says Noah Count of Chiggerbite. Now, there was my old friend Yule R. Sick, He started in the drug business and
 plastered all over town: Take Our Drugs. Yule B. Sick. The Busy Cor
 ner. Well. he didn't have any more trade than a rabbit. So one day he takes 8 squint at that sign and sees what's the matter. Had sudden in spiration and ran for a sign painter. The next day all over town was Take Our Drugs. Y. R. Sick. The Busy Cor ner' And now he's the richest man in this here. .town."-Kansas City Star.
The Press., 1912-06-12
Whsrs Gannets Swarm.

One of the most remarkable sights in the world is Bird island, in South Afri- ca, for the reason that during some months of the year it is literally coy cred with gannets. Not foot of ground is to be seen anywhere. Day after day thousands of gannets strut around, and they are so close, to each other, that the whole island seems actually alive.
 These who have seen this sight say
 that 1t is one which can never be for gotten. "..@ !" ''.
The Press., 1912-06-12

The state board of equalization has made public the figures of additions to the grand lists of the various towns in the state and upon these figures will be reckoned the state and county taxes if any are levied. The towns in this vicinity that have had addi- tions are as follows:-;
 Andover, $45, ,OOO; Bolton, $3O, 900; Columbia, $9O, 900; Ellington, $25O, 900; Hebron, $40, 900; Mans field, $50, 900; Somers, $2OO, 900 :; Holland, $1OO, 900; Union, $25, 900 ; Vernon, $1,25O, 900; Willington, $15, 900; Ashford, $25, 1000.
The Press., 1912-06-12
They Mare ornhans.

What a mendaciOus duffer you are. Phibbs." said Dibbs. "You said this was an orphan asylum. instead of which it is an old mems home" "Weil. you go in and look for an old man who isn't an orphan. You won't find him."
The Press., 1912-06-12
FOR SALE.

A firstclass farm in every respect situated in the towns of Union and Ashford, known as the Wm. A. Buxton place, consisting of 200 acres oi land, suitably divided into mowings and pas. sized apple orchard. The house and barn are comm odious and in excellent Fepair Rndl are supplied with never failing spring water. The other buildings consist Of corn house, two wagon sheds, hen houses and an ice house. Win be sold soon to settle the esIatess
 WILLIS Fl. REED, administrator.
The Press., 1912-06-12
FOR SALE.

The real estate Of Samuel Rockwell, late o |StafTOrd, in the Probate District Of Stafford consisting Of 25 tracts Of land with the build tngs thereon located mostly in the town o stafford, county of Holland, ard state of Con necticut. Inquire or EDWIN c. PENNEY,
 P. O.. Stafford. Conn. Administrator.
The Press., 1912-06-12
CoIors and Light.

White has the greatest property of ref1ecting light of any color and black the least While white receives the color it Immediately sends it away again in the form of reflected light Black absorbs light Lay a white and a black piece of cloth on the snow and that under the white cloth will remain as it is. while under the black one it will melt. This suggests a re son as to why white garments are coolest for summer wear They do not absorb the heat and light from the sun. but re- fleet it of. In winter the dark ab- sorbs the light and accomplishes more what one wants. so dark clothing is the common thing for winter use. If you want a cool house in summer paint it white.--New York World.
The Press., 1912-06-12
THE PRESS.
WnpNRspAY, JUNE la, lo1a.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER.
sibO year. If paid strictly in advance. sl.25

$1oO year. H paEu sbEiCSly HI eON1ACes 1A'<O'
 We are always glad to have nesOs items sent in, but request that they reach us by Tuesday noon, or earlier, if possible. It Is often neces- sary to abridge items that are received the lat ter part of Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning. Forms closed Wednesday at 10 @. m.
 This paper Is mailed regularly to its Subscrib- CTS until definite order to discontinue Is re- ceived and all arrears are paid in full.
 We are not responsible for. nor do we by pub fishing, endorse the opinions of our correspond ents.
 Resolutions obituaries or cards of thanks in- serted at one-haf advertising rates Births, marriages and deaths inserted free.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste basket without attention.
 This Paper and The Connecticut Courant s semi-weekly) furnished for s2.16 per year in ad- vance.
The Press., 1912-06-12
Will Make Him Cranky.

"ATa expects to be blamed for every thing soon. n "WEy:'' ... "ra says he's going to swear of smoking again. Detroit Free Press.
The Press., 1912-06-12
Ara Court of Probate held at To

AT & Court of Probate held at Tol. A Iand within and for the District Of Tol. land, on the 10th day of June, A. D., 1912.
 Present, EDWIN $. AGARD, Judge.
 Estate of H1las F. Rider, late or Holland, in said district, deceased.
 The administrator having made written appli cation to said court in accol dance with the statute for an order of sale Of the whole or part of the real estate described therein, 1t is
 Ordered, that said application be heard at the probate office in Holland on the 18th day Of June f9I2 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that no- tice thereof be given, by inserting copy of this order In The Press, a newspaper having circu- latinn in said district, and that return be made
 EDWIN $. AGARD. Judge.
The Press., 1912-06-12

DEACHER IN PIANO and VOICE. MISS LULU l. IDE, Stanord.
The Press., 1912-06-12

EOR RENT Seven Room Cottage on E Grant Ave. Furnace, bath, all modern,
 F. c. SANFORD, First Natl Bank
The Press., 1912-06-12

L>OR SALE-Farm Wagon and Cream Separator 3Ws5
 Tel. S-3. A. N. GRAVES. West stafford.
The Press., 1912-06-12

WANTED Your Fire Insurance w business. w. E. HANLEY.
The Press., 1912-06-12

EOR SALE-A Good Horse. Also \ Express Wagon and Two-Seated Buggy.
 6f JOHN SENA,
The Press., 1912-06-12

FLIRTATION Post Cards, ten for 10 II cents, all different Also Beauty, Birthday, Comic, Embossed Flower Cards.
 '4Wl1 AVON NEWS CO, Avon, Conn.