davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
--- TONIGHT--- ---

GRAND AMATEUR CIRCUS. '. M. C. A. Gym, ' o'clock. Admission, l5 cents. apr26d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Distortion is the bulwarz behind which Roosevelt has made his hardest fight
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
BULLETIN SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Need of Central Meeting Place For Undergraduate Social Life-Consideraton of New Library Building-New Sloan Physics Ready Next Year-Two Lectures By Governor Baldwn-General Activity ip Athletics,

two. Vanderbilt, the magnificent, and Welch, the dark and gloom, are com pared with disastrous results, while old Connecticut is entirely beyond words. Then Lawrence. which Storer at Yale is making famous, has not the slightest harmony with Farnam, it's neighber, and Dwight Memorial, the newest member of the campus family of dermiteries, and which will be ready in September for the incoming freshman class, looks strangely out of place among It's neighbors. And so in Berkeiy oval and in Shelf. The only encouragement that is given is that the two big laboratories on Piersen- Sage square are going to harmonize in design; and the prayer of the archi- tecturally inclined is that the new H- brary, if it goes on Pierson square, as it will according to the westward movement of things, will conform to its surroundings,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

An educational tour of France is a unique trip organized by students for students, which number of Yale men will take during the coming summer. Tho French society of Columbia uni versity has arranged the tour, which will take about 80 days and will cost s375. It's educational purpose and it's low expense, for it is not a conner cial enterprise. make it an innovation for American students.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

Captain Bob" Cook, 76, has return ed from his trip to England, and is back with the Yale crews
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

is hoped, between Yale and the schools of other sections particularly of the south and west
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

There is a prospect for next year for not few of the students of the Aca- demio department that is not looked forward to with especially keen antici- patton. It is that the new Sloane physics laboratory, out on Prospect street, on the Pierson- Sage square,
 will be used next year in place of the old laboratory on Library street. just a few steps off the campus. Still the faculty has been foresighted in allow ing 20 minutes each way for the trip out and back from which it may be calculated how long will be the walk that the several hundred students Of physics will enjoy regularly three times a week next year. In the past the freshmen have been allowed to substitute two walks to Yale field and back for one period of their compul- sory gymnasium work. In the future l it is suggested that a course in physics will also serve to meet the freshman requirements in gymnastims How ever, the faculty have not decided.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

The Vale soccer team by defeating Cornell Saturday frightened it's hold on the championship. Yale has won four games and lost none, while Pennsylva- nia- the only team left to play, has won two and lost one.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

New Haven, April 25.--Even though the New Haven team of the Connecti- cut league succeeded in administering a defeat 10 te 6, to the Yale univer- sity nine at the field on Tuesday this week, the prospects fer a champion ship intercollegiate baseball team neV- CT appeared brighter. Yale seems to have an exceptionally well balanced team, one that hits quite as well as It fields, and whose pitching staff, at least in the college games so far, hes been found consistent and dependable.
 In the midweelS game with Holy CPosa Wednesday at the field the uni- versity team had a walk-away with tns visitors, Yale bringing in seven runs in the third inning by series of well placed hits. The score was S-2 when rain stopped the game in the sixth inning. With Columbia last Sat- urday Yale had an easy victory, 10.
 Yale will meet the New Haven team, which played it's first game of the sea son Sunday with a defeat by Montreal, to again at Yale field. The lineups in the game Tuesday were:
 New Haven-Dashback If, Sherwood Sb, Gaueh of, Miller 1b, Flick 2b, Eos ter If, Pope ss, Nagel Q, Wilson p, I.aFsbre D, Reisigl D.
 Yale-McGhie of, Merritt SD, Reilly If, Bennett 2b, Riddeu 1b, McCreery 1b, Cornish If, Blossom ss, Twombley C, Gale p, Dyer D, Brown D,
 Brinsmade pitched against Holy Cross.
 Another new idea as to university improvement has been launched. The location of the new University library that will have to be built within the next few years to lodge the growing list of books, some 769.000, that Yale possesses, has furnished material for discussion and letter writing for some weeks. Now the need of central meeting place for undergraduate social life. is something that Christian as sociation buildings, Byers in Shelf. and Dwight hall in Academic, or not even Mory's, to go without the pale of the campus, fail to fill. The English uni versities have them, 1t IS urged, Penn sylvania has it's Haughton hall, Chi cago It's Commons, Harvard it's well known Union. Why not Yale? The faculty favors the idea, at least Dean Jones and several others who were in terviewed do.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

The whole of ,the Vale football field is being resodded, owing to the dam age done to it by the Yale-PrincetOn football game last year. which was played Immediately after a heavy rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

Governor Baldwin delivered two more of the annual Dodge lectures on the Responsibilities of Citizenship this week. On Wednesday night he spoke on The Educated Man as a Creator of Public Opinion, urging optimism and the promotion of public confidence in the soundness of our institutions. Each century in modern times has been better than its predecessor, the gov ernOr said, and to stand as well as the average of men in your community Is, comparatively considered, to have at tained some measure of success. The educated American finds his largest opportunities for leading public opin ion in the ordinary intercourses of common life.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13
BANK ROBBERS
 RUN TUNNEL
LRr Alasks. News Bareaul

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. l3--A desper ate plot to rob tho vaults of the Can. adisu Bank ofCDmmerce Of this city was yesterday nlpped In the bud whe dtch digcers discovered a tunnel be- ing run toward ihe vaults Of the bank
 The tunnel was being driven irom a cellar oT a building in the rear of the bank. The downfall Of the perPetra- tors Of the deed came when the Ook- land Light company began laying a pine in the alley behind the bank.
 Diggers in the ditch. upon breaking the paving found a subterTanean pas sage which led under the bank The robbers had been alarmed and made their escape.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13
JOSEPH LISTER
 PASSES AWAY
dBy Alaska News Bureau)

LONDON. Eng. Feb. i2-The soien- tfe world is mourning over the death of Joseph IGst,sr the eminent Sur ue1n. who died here yesterday morn ina Dr Lister Is famed as the dis roverer of the aptseptic method of treating wounds iu the practice of sur eerv. for which service to surgery he was made a baron of the English Elm pr-r Dr. tastal was 75 years Of age af Che lime of hisdeath
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13

 WILL HELP
WAR DEPARTMENT TO
 RELIEVE NOME FAMINE
Reserve cozl 4els As Military Post
 kU es Turned Over TO Nome or H-fals. To Relieve Shortage,
lRy Alaska News Burean@

WASHINGUoN. n C., Feb. lS- mo War nc0a-tmeut announced this
 re that they would do an sfr-- power Co relieve the coal -n.re situation at Nome. Alaska.
 This offer comes from the efforts watch have been put forth by Dele gate N>feke-sham and members Of the n1e@r Coast Delegation of Alaska rr1sra-S to secure relief for tho C,tE
 Tt was announced by the War Dc -s-Tue1t that the coal stored for en- ~Eerey at t1e military post at Nome -sraIf b. turned over for the use cl .aa sf#za1s oJ th town.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13
ROYAL FAMILY
 ISSUE EOICTS
IMPEslAIIsrs AecEoE TO
 REPUBLICAN DEMAND,
Posvlsce Reje oe A Prospects ot Peace lr sIo~ey Kingdom-Man- ehus Agree Te Republic And Abdi- Czton,
LLsr Alaska News Rureanl

PENN. Chiua Feb 1S-The war clouds that have lowered over the ci- fy lar the last two days were partial t cleared away today when three I'm. nr.a1 e1lt's vel issued, graEune th' requests cI tas Republicans
 One cf the elicts stated that the ImparIalfsts would abdioate. The se- aaa5 accepted the Republican form of oy ramert and the third approved f&s conditions agreed upon by Prem fer Nuap Shai Kai
 There is great rejoicing amongst the people st the prospects of peace.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13
TOURNAMENT IS
 HALF PLAYED

rE. tr-T series oj games Tn a. .1-aI Bowling tourney were -.-E Hsg night on the di1erert a- -- Although the loyot hoys hovlgI H#'He pins to Che man per game Frraan. who took high se77a .ra5 fa collar place This
 ts tHo haE way point In tournament
 ~.urrs rl thr games hov.r.
 a-r. Juneau zEaT Seaa. TFEHro-sa ZEtE naason la.2 SNa-uas 1r1.
 tenn tra 0rr sam.s are as Hrr.s r~# Seward. sfs>s Juneau -... wreercr>e. -a1-. Sbaa07y 1s.i FHrr" -.'"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13
BROKER
 KILLS HIMSELF
IRy Alaska News Bureau)

NEW YORK. x. r., Feb. l2--Wash. .azlaB Scli-ma0. a wealthy broker on the stock exchange ia this city was found n his office on Wall street this morning with the top ot his head blown or He is said to have suffer ot ravc-sos on the Exchange in the last year which friends of tho dead man think unbalanced his mind and caused him Co take hjs own life.
 ScEcman was considered Co be very wealthy and moved in good society, Uo was member ot several select .Iuhz s0 the city
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13
MILITIA Is
 WITHDRAWN
MASS. TOWN NO LONGER
 UNDER MILITARY CONTROL
Cotton Workers Agree To Keep The
 Peace-Gover,or Foss Recalls Sol diers Prem ssero ct Huge Strike.
LRr AlasklL Nsns RnrNu.l

LAWRENCE. Mass, Feb. l3-Order has been maintained here between the striking cotton workers and the operators of tho mills and it is now thought that a peaceable settlement Of their differences will soon be made
 Agreements have been made by the leaders Of the strike that no further violence would De indulged in pending settlement ot the strike On the strength of this agreement on the part Of the strikers. Gov. Foss has ordered the militia away and the city will no longer be under military con- ur1l.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13
TWO ACCIDENTS
 AT TREADWELL
TWO MEN INJURED
 ON DOUGLAS IsLaHR
Stay is Run ovsr--Terribly mutilate5 Fcur Men Are Injured sy Powder Ex5Icsi5n In Lower Level.
Especial to lhe Daily Alaskanl


 JUNEAU. Feb. 1O-Treadvell was the scene Of two accidents yesterday. the first serious accidents to occur there in several months One man. a slav. named Radmuisce, was run over by a mine car and was disembOwIed. If is not thought that he will live.
 Another accident, an explosion of a missed shot disabled four men in stope on the 1900 foot level of the Treadwell mine. The injured men are Ernest Thys. Henry Van Hoozenwe- der. Louis Van Hoozenweder and Ju- Illus Cotuey The last named will probably lose his eyesight as a result of the explosion
 Radmuisce was riding on the powder train and either fell or jumped off to go to his dinner. when the cars struck him and passed over one leg. nearly amputatiug it and It is thought that the shock will kill him
 The four men injured in the s'ope ! of the Treadwell mine were plugging holes with a Burleigh drill when the steel struck hole charged with pow. der which had failed to explode and had not been reported as a missed shot Tho men were injured by the force of the explosion. fine dirt being blown into their skin One of the men win in an probability lose the sight o' hiz eyes
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13
MAY T2Y ID
 CORNER OATS
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

CHICAGO. III. Feb. 13-James Pat ten. wcllknown millionaire and form ar wheat king" is back on the Board Of Trade and a life sized corner in ca declared to be staeting Mr. Patten was summoned Co the telephone in home in Evanston and apparently #7s Ur7thful when asked concerning frafa Of the report
 If Is not true. there is nothing Co .' snapped tho f0rmer wheat kiuz as he hung mp Che receiver with a bans
 In spite Of the deaiais Of Patten. brokers and commission men on the board were convinced that the one. time wheat king had "come back. DO They believe Nr Pattous visits Co tbe Board Of Trade. which we're ire queng ars more significant than mere Iy visits tc "o'i hauuts"
 For two months Wr. Patton. accord. ing r- reports has been quietly trad 'r- in oa,. and hls line ls said to be steadily growing It Is estimated he hal's -0o .goo bushels. and according I1 brokcrs "l,r" Fatten is back in The pit with both feet and is there to stay.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13
CHANGE OF A LIFETIME

The price at which the Callarman ha1-alo Is being offered for sale should surely be an iRducement to someone who is now paying rent Co get a cozy little home at a great bar gain As an investment, a buy of this kind is a sure thing. The house entirely furnished Is offered at a re- markably low price. Investigate this offer
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13
TONG MEa IRE
 08 Ua3 PBT8
-.--s -.--L--

 s.N .N..sgu ya Eer a..
 r. from aH.'
 ."- >a-g S.-
 -.
  N.r -. ..e srgra# ,h.Heza .a.Na. .E sE7ao Dea ue-e ~Eo7.H #...s Ers was rtt.r# r..N e. his lees w.-s r nrvr~a. sH.oua. . aHe when "a.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13
JURY INDICTS
 CUDAHY CO.
PACKERS CHARGED WITH
 SELLING oLEomAReERINE
Grand Jury In Georgia lndiets Cam
 psny For Breaking Pure Food Law
LBy Alaska News Burean.l

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb t3-Several indictments have been returned here by the Grand Jury against whoIesal CTS who have broken the pure food laws. Amongst those indicted are the Cudahy Packing Company. This firm Is charged with the sale of oleo- marecriaa under tae label of dairy butter They will be vigorously pros erutcd according to reports from the local prosecuting attorneys office
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13
MANY FREEZE
 NEAR ATLANTIC
IBy Alagka News Bureaol

NEW YORK. N Y. Feb. 12-The 'G snap here has been aggravated Hr terrific hlizzards that have ragged H and down the coast Many have .sr reported frozen to death
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13
POPE PUTS BAN
 IN OECOLLFI
lBr AIasha News bureau. ]

ROME. Feo l3-Denouncing the modern world Of fashion and the late styles" in ladies costumes. Pope Plus has issued an edict forbidding dignltaries of the Church from attend ing church functions where women appear in low neck gowns and abbre- viated costumes.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13

.-o. I Feb -ieHe-n1- r- aE rs u--7a.-- here l25l
 ra Nr--- Mems club. - ars -r-r ra.Ee H7o-0gs- stated ErHs r-o- r- .e g--e-te.t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13
TAFT RIPS HE
 PR0GRESSYES
PRESIDENT oAlLS TEEN
 PCLI~JokL EWoTloNAllSTs
Fy# -e- A1rssrs re Ncu0a Me7 TO
 -s9r r-,---zsfEe Pc Ucs-F'rc- --e=er rr~r=z Nev To Success
rv A-ssa News R7eaa0

NrE NuE-- N N.. t.r f#-t.-e G.
 hen. -aa -.zE- -.. Eaa #.ar ,..E Re took ..a n-a-r.ss5ves. s,allS
 rr sympathy f0-
 asa 7r asat ss.a who
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13

The Jefferson is due to arrive in Juneau at o'clock this evening and should reach this port early In the morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13

Nay arrived 5u heH
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13

Don't miss the Bachelors dance at the W. P. Athlete club tomorrow night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13

E.. For homo CoakeH meal --r.s rrraa service Vhr~p At Che Nr0 Home RestanrarL Ff,e Avenue aaT a minute From EroR3vS
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13

r7.rrr- rryrss. r's.er and aHar.r sal Hv gso Daily A-7saa7 '.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13
Syrups of Highest Quality

+ This week we showing complete line of table Svrups cooking Moasses which includes all the lead nOsitivclv pnaranteed
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-13

u .e.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-25

'"."nr. Roosevelt made an adirr,. l
few DAYS = in saginaw. Micnigan
The saginaw Coarier.Her,ld TOOK o.
.asiou 20 reprint 'Iom its .,suc Of Ser
'"mhcg :, 1900. the speech winch Thoo
doln Roosevelt. ,hcn candidate for sic,
president ON the Republican ticket. a,
rnDing mate with presidcu, william
NJ. Knlev, made IN Saginaw on tbo,
date. The advice tuar y.v.r "a Roppb
iio,ns 20 let wei enough alone and 10
retain IN oficc the man under whose AT.
mn.,'Iatlou the country had achieved
great prosperity. IL, coed enough for
r.. .#.us. $500.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-25

publican principles aud policies to the
SHIFT ug aud uncertain hogs aud quag
w,rc. OF Democracy, could not but rc
suit BOO the ictrmcu' 10 NOT disaster Co.
the nu.lu,-, ut |uc country.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-25

TO a conclusion as 20 how they viii ,..,
a. the next election. As those voter,
1o moro and more serious thinking ..
thi, subject tine more 'hc, aro coming
over go 'hc side of Prc,tlru, o. p.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-25
THE REToRT COURTEOUS

Mike, ] am going 20 make you 8
present Of this pig.
Al, sure an tie INST ike YOU gar.
November Woman 5 Home C~oupaDion.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-25

An old .gw reese, BE ,lrc You are
wong, then apologize. November Wo
mJu f. Home Companion.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-25

Fine good prices received for farm
produces will cause the farmers 10 vote
for M. Taft.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-25

''raft aud Greater Prosperity will
be- the verdict November j,b.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-25

ROOSEVELT THEN AND NOW

Nn'r !or JaHa sul Congressman.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-25

Vote for Jana 10. Congressman.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-25
WILL WORK FEWER ACRES.

A reader of these notes who for sew
eral years past has been working some
600 acres of land In company with a
brother-in-law has decided for the com
ing season to devote his energies to a
quarter section farm. He tells us that
with so many acres to look after the
work sort O. drove him and his partner
and the women folk as well and that
the hired man problem presented a Sc
rious and often vexing factor in a stu
alton that was already tense and com
pick. Our friend thinks that with the
smaller farm he will be able to manage
better, drive his work instead of hav-
ing 1t drive him, and that in the show
down when the seasons work is over
he will have just about as much on
hand as reward for his labors. We
believe this man Is sensible and that
he would be still more so If he should
erect couple of silos and work 100
acres instead of 100.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-25
COTTERILL LEAVES OFF GAR.
MENT.
From Popular Magazine.

From Popular Magazine
When Charles A. Cotterill was max
ing an automobile tour in Northeast
ern Ohio not long ago with a mem
Der OF Congress, the machine got
stuck in the mud, and the party in
vaded farmers house with request
for dinner
Il don't know you," said the con-
gresham to the farmers, "and you
don't know me, but you elected me to
Congress, and now l want you to give
us dinner"
The farmer and his wife furnished
an elaborate meal, and 1t was when
the repast was half over that the
countryman, with a worried look, ex.
claimed to his wife:
"Mommie, you didn't give Mr.. Cot
terill napkin"
"Oh, yes," said Cotterill quickly
here it is" and he took it out of his
lap and held it up for all to see.
"Oh!" apologized the farmer, "a
thought you didn't have none because
you didn't have it on"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-25
PREVENTING PEACH ROT.

Rot is the worst enemy of peach
growing in the southern peach belt.
The self-boiled lime-sulphur mixture
has proved to be the best material to
control it. This is made with eight
pounds fresh burned stone lime, eight
pounds sulphur and 80 gallons water.
The lime is started shaking with
hot water, then the sulphur is added
and as soon as the shaking is COM
pleted cold water is put in to check
the cooking and the mixture is di.
luted to so gallons. Properly prepar-
ed, this is very effective. says writer
in Farm and Home, but much trouble
has been caused by allowing it to cook
too long, which results in more or
less scorching of the leaves.
The first application is made when
the shucks drop from the little
peaches and at this spraying two
pounds arsenate of lead may be used
with each so gallons to control the
curculio. The second spraying is
made three or four weeks later and
the third and final application O
month Or more before the peaches
ripen.
Prof. ]. S. Norton of Maryland was
able to obtain SO per cent of perfect
fruit, free from rot, black spot ano
curculio, by the use of this mixture
On the trees left unsprayed so pei
cent of the fruit rotted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-25
ILLINOIS MINE CONFERENCE.


Chicago, April 25.-Members of the
state executive board of the United
Mine Workers of Illinois and repre-
sentatives of the Illinois Coal Opera
tors Association met today in joint
conference. The meeting follows
each national joint conference and is
to agree upon the minor terms of the
biennial agreement, which are not
decided at the international confer
ence. The meeting of the operators
and miners is expected to terminate
peaceably. The state convention OF
miners will be held next month, prob
ably in Peoria, at which time the
agreement will be up for ratification.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-25

A thornless blackberry is the latest
amazing" discovery credited to Lu.
Their Burbank, who is said to have
worked 10 years to produce it. Next
he will be heralded as the originator
of the seedless orange, an odorless
rose, and a bloomless strawberry
Thornless blackberries are not new
by any means. The old Wachusett
Thornless has been known and grown
for over 20 years, says a writer in
Farm and Home.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-25
WHY HE WAS LATE.
at made you so late?"

What made you so late?"
81 met Smithson.'
We'll, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home to
ssupper."
T i know, but I asked him how he
feeling, and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble"
Did you tell him to take Chamber
lain's Tablets?"
Sure, that is what he needs"
Sold by all Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-25
PROFESSOR eoLLgY ON FLAX.

FhOF E00Oh bOILGv YIN FLAN.
AS result of tests and experiments
In fax culture. in which he is the lead
ing Investigator In this country. Pro.
fessor Bolley Of the North Dakota ex
pertinent station has proved conclu-
sively that the reason for the spread
Of the common idea that fax is hard
on land is not actually due so much to
this as that, as usually grown. spores
OF the fax wilt are left In the soil.
which not only attack a subsequent
crop Of fax disastrously. but do not
improve conditions for any other crop
Professor Bolley states that by disln
fecting fax with the formafin solution
and sowing on land free from wilt
spores good crops can be produc-
ed year after year. having done this
himself consecutively for a period of
sixteen years. However, he does not
recommend such continuous cropping.
but the use of fax in four crop rota-
ton. AS result of his experiment
Professor Bolley has developed wilt
proof types of fax that do well on
ground badly infested with this plant
disease.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-25

BARksDALE & HARRISON are Of
fering high grade paint for $1.oo per
gallon for the next ten days. 2o3 W.
Pine street. Opposite Post Office.
Both phones 565.