davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
3RD PARTY meet
Roosevelt Demonstration Forecasts Result q
Convention Next Monday.--Johnson
Reviews Issues

CHICAGO d
ed the Pro0rese
reviewed the Issues and dWslt steal" e the Tan s
Chicago convention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
SFORD oUTPOINTs OLD RIVAL in FIGHT

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II SYDNEY, s-oah Lansord Apierican
h..xys.isht today oupod nrosod s.t
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

SAY PRESIDENT WILL VETO TARIFF BILLS

. - - Ispecial Gable BulIelnls "
WAsHINGToN .. G., Aug a-sbpportsrs Of Prssdsnk =
ate he will veto al the tariff blis that come 70 him THE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
First M. E. Church

Rev. II. C. howard, pastor--sunday
school at 9:39 a. m. II you have no
Sunday school home you are given n
cordial invitation to attend this one.
Preaching service at 1O:45. The ser.
mon will be preached by Rev. iPaSa
Mllburn. D, D.. Prof, of Philosophy, 81
the West Virginia Wesleyan College
ut Buckhannon. lie will also occupy
the pulpit at the evening service at S
o'clock, Tile public generally are In
vited 10 hear DR.. MilbuYa. and the
membership especially requested t.
their interest in the church
school by being present to hear rep
resentative OF that school in our regu.
lar church service. The E1wOrln
League service in the evening at {
O'Clock. Leader. Mrs. w. II. Luphold
Subject tPentecosU "The Tragedy OF
the Roll; The Resourcerulness Of The
Spirit OF TRUTH" The Ladies Nil So
ciety will give their last supper before
the summer vacation. fharsda:' even
ing. May 23d. in the chur;h diniag
room. To all OF the services and to
the supper the public is inviteI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

u p al isaHN .NA Il Z 4 j. 81
old butternllk Is liable to create bad
hayors. In ripenlng cream. two things
are necessary, thermometer and y
good, clean starter Many formers do
not have a thermometer, and those
who have do not use It enough. The
best temperature for this process is
between so and 20 degrees, and the
desirable bacteria, VIII develop the
fastest. The ripening Of cream should
require from six to twelve hours, and
during this time 1t should, be. stirred
frequently TO keep an even tempefa.
ture, to distribute. the fat and bacteria
evenly. The degree or ripeness Is
something, that must be decidedly the
maker; usually this is told by che
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
+, MoReANrowNaRAcEs

MoRGANToNtN. W. Va. May 49,
Some OF thetbest harness events ever
witnessed OH the local race course
will be staged at the matinee races
here the afternoon Of May Both. Two
free for alls. one for the PAGES and
one for the trotters. make UP tho
events in which there will not be less
than 30 entries Horses will be here
from Waynesburg, uniontown. Lex.
ington, KY, Fairmont. Mount Morris
and other towns.
In, addition 10 the regular events
there will be at least two novelties. a
motorcycle race and pony race. The
memorial day exercises rere will all
be held In the morning and the princ!-
pal speakers will be W. C. Mexican. of
Uniontown, Pa. Governor Giasscock,
and w. p. Hubbard. Of Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
WUSGRAVE'S
NEGOTIATIONS

a few months ago the Department
o. Schools issued Library Day
Booklet" with programme and SUE.
gestions for library day aud n list OF
hooks chosen for the school libraries
by the State superintendent OF
Schools. In his letter to teachers the
superintendent says: Hoping you
will remember that one OF the tests
n education is how much and what the
school graduates read and that y0a
viii 10 that end. try 10 establish and,
PROPERLY use school library With
Out asking pardon Tor springIng the
question We would inquire, how many.
teachers observed Library Day? We
believe ten per sent. Is TOO high M
estimate Ia his Geid OF observation.
The Superintendent also states that,
The teachers have not YET done much
20 organize pupils' reading courses"
Ills reason for this lack OF perform.
ance Is not given, directly. though on
another page OF the ..Booklei" Is
found this piece Of excellent ndyice:
Teachers need the strength and cul.
turc resulting from reading great
masterpieces" The teachers OF the
State may do something to organize
pupils reading courses when they Sc.
cure the strength and culture result
Ing from reading great masterpieces.
Those who are not themselves inter.
ested in books will never get, others
Interested. Pupils never receive in.
SEPARATION from tiIos who have never
been Inspired. The cmse of education
is too sacred and too eostlyeto be ne.
giected in such laundering way.
s.lsi.i ~ s. C, MUSGRAYE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
APPLY LIME AND GROW CLOVER.

Now. is very good ume for apply
ing lime, as 1t can be worked in tina
soil while narrowing the ground In
preparing the seed bed for, the corn
crop. Lime is more beneficial to the
clover crop than to the cereal crops
and should be applied several months
before seeding to clover In order To
give sufficient time to change a soil
from an acid to an alkaline condition.
Apply l,5OO pounds OF. burnt lime or
one and a half tons OF ground line,
stone per acre. The burnt granulated
lime Is an excellent form to apply on
stlff clay soils. II farmers buy the
graduated lime. they must apply II
as soon as It is received from. the
lime company, because 1t soon takes
up moisture, causing 1t to expand and
break the sacks: Do. not throw money
away by sowing. high priced clover
seed on land that needs lime, y
]. s. COOK, Jr., College OF iSsricul.
ture. Morgantown. W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
eErrgR rHAM sPANKlNe.

Spanking does moi cure children OF
hed-wdttlng. There is constitutional
cGusc Tor this trouble MrE NJ. Sum.
merE. RoX W. Notre Dame. Ind. will
srnd free 10 any mother her success.
lul home treatment, With full mstrur-
tons. Send no money. but write her
today /! yonr children trouble you in
tails way Don't blame the child. the
chances are II can't help 1t. This
!reatTcnt also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine dimrnliles
By day or night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
First eap,Ist Church

w. J. Eddy. Rastor--A special fea.
tnre of the service for Sunday morn.
Ing will he that the junior Sunday
school will have part of the music.
The pastor will take for his subject al
the l0:i5 hour "A Model Junior" $3.50
the hour of the Sunday school. This
viii he n very important hour in some
: OF the departments. The u, Y. p. u.
VIII meet at 7.p. M. Mr.. Ross Watson.
leader. 500 evening service. subject
"Peter in The freight" The PH'lie
generally is cordially invited TO all the
services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
YOUR WlEE,s plcrllaE

4 man oirsht 10 be ashamed % live
so, thai his wife is compelled 10 look
as she does Mt hauscclraning time.
Hell allow her to buy cheap old gel.
low soap right along and take twicc
as long for her homework ana wash.
Ing. when Easy Task soap will sa?e
tire. health and money for her. A
man wouldn't tolerate old.fashioned
methods in his place of business for
a minute, IL your wife would use
Easy Task soap all the lime there
wouldn't be atcnth OF th6Tdirt to get
rid OF at housekeeping time. N,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
c. A. HogS co.
iMices
TO aAllaoAD EMPLOYERS AND
oTHERs:l

III a
1t should ia "a ans Il ion5 Il ayeIy
citizen 10 own his avn bonlele nd fi,fa
desire should * eheoiiI 4 ii ia IA
/ Il Is Commemorate and VI Siows n n
cur families.
A great many people defer this
very important matter of seenting
property because Of their fear soi
debt, others because Of their indiilefs
enee and some tbecaise. they have
never given the question, serious cili.
siderationis Why mot conatdeF tbs
mattersyhlle YOU are in. health and
able to, folloE your vocation There
lssyer, has. been, IN the hisioFy ei, + air
mont, q more oproFtpns, tiine 10 II
cure property and at prices Which VIII
enable the purchaser to reallz on liis
investment. Do not allow yourself %
be. persuaded that by deferting this
important step you Will be tble ID
purchase at lower prices, II You are
q close observer OF real estate rdnss
actions you Will know that the ccudis
lions in the past haze been just tho
reverse, prices CONTINUALLY adF&nciii.
Especially should Sirailfoad employs
avail themseiyes Il the opRortiidIl To-
secure homees as the US 9 q failrS4a
20. have wisely PROV leg. lneaIls
whereby Y, they can secure iiines for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

taste, smell and appearance. 1t should
be thick, OF a smooth, yelyety texture
with a glistenIng. appearance on the
surface. Sometimes IT may become
too ripe or sour aud particles OF c6rd
win form In the bottom OF the; Jar.
To remove these the cream shouldibe
put through a cream strainer; In fact,
the ctsam should always be strained
before churning. This will take out all
solid particles that are Liable to be
left. in the butter and cause unde-
sirable white spots we sometimes see.
The temperature for churning should
be between 60 and, G2 degrees. Some
times. It may be better to churn at q
higher temperature In the winter and
lower in the summer, but this, depends
upon the, conditions. Usually the. but,
ter:maker on the farm chlrns the
cream too long and causes the butter
TO gather Ia solid lump, thus lacor.
poratlng a lot OF buttermilk. It Is.
best, to stop churning when the gran,
lles are about the size, of rice grains.
Then they wiiltcontain less buttermilk
and can also be- easily washed One
can easily see this, would make butter.
of good keeping qualities. The wash.
Ing, OF course. should be done with.
pure well or spring water, with TEN.
peranure OF about the same as butter.
milk. This is an Important factor. and
great care should be exercised to have.
the water cool The butter should be-
washed Just often enough to remove
all the buttermilk. AS "a rule, one
ounce OF pure salt to each pound Of
butter Is sufficient. The object OF
working the Gutter Is simply to dis.
tribute the salt evenly through It, and
aiso0work OUT some OF the water. To.
do this. the salt should be added while
it is still tn the granular form. This
will make. the distribution more thor.
ough than II the butter had been work.
ed before adding. salt. 1t Is. impossible
to lay down fast. rule. to govern the
amount OF working, but 1t should be
worked rs little, as possible and still
hive the salt distributed. evenly
throughout II the butter becomes
soft and greasy before this is accom-
p!ished, place 1t in cool place fol
about an hour. then finish working
after which itshould be packed, elthe,
for summer use or for the market.
II 1t is to be used for summer butter,
It should be packed in an earthep
crock very tightly, using a .cleah
wooden stomper, and fll within one,
half Inch OF The top. The, remafnae;
half.inch to be covered first with a
clean round piece of parchment pa.
per and then filed, leyel full with fine
salt: Over this should be tied a, piece
Of white muslin and the crock and ITS
contents turned upside down on q
clean board in cool cave or, cellar.
Then itSwill keep fora long time.
ln'packing butter for market, where
this business is possible, It should be
printed In one.poHad square prints,
wrapped In parchment paper. upon
which Is printed the makers design or
trademark. Toe. much can not be said
about thesappearance Of the package,
because this is one factor In determln,
Ing Its price.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

Buttermaklng IN West Virginia Is
jone3branch. Of gKrieultareI lhatla sadly
lacking. This. OF courae. \ DE. TO sew.
erul reasons, such as -locaiip6 of farms,
lack OF shipping facilities. bad roads,
ETC In some sections OF West ylr-
glhla the farms are located at such
great distances from the RAILROAD that
II is impossible to deliver the dairy
products; also the condition OF the
roads at certain seasons OF the year
make 1t Impossible 10 make butter and
deliver It TO q good market.
In this climate. where ice Is high
and hard TO get, most farmers make
their butter in the winter time, pack.
iag II In crooks for summer use, and
DO not try to make butter during the
hot summer months. This method Is
being practiced all over the state TO
some extent. and II It were practlced
even more, 1t would be more eonye.
lnIent for the farmers wife to have
the summers supply on hand instead
u trying 10 make butter with the Their.
mometer standing 80 degrees In the
shade and no fee on hand with. which
10 cool the cream. II the farmer would
have one or two winter COWS and make
butter during the cold months, 1t
would be much more convenient. To
do this and preserve the butter during
the warm months, certain precautions
must be regarded. First, the handling
Of the milk, particularly the milking.
The COWS should hayerithelr hair
clipped on the thighs. under the tall.
She should be kept dry, and brushed
perfectly clean before each milking,
because this is the place where the
milk becomes, dirty and sure to give
the butter bad doors. tiavors and spoil
its keeping qualities. Places where
thfs method Is practiced with good re-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

call manuron, which attended with impoverished bood
and exhaustion Of nerve force The Discovery is un all.
round tonic which restores the blood nerves and
heart by matine Natures methods Of restoring waste
red blood " >
saSea srHm pain under right shoulder blade very
r. v Fierce Buffalo Y Had different and none NC d
e my Eo some s had consunpton othcu said would have
10 nave M operation: bedden. sx month";
was n3thn but live skeleton mo aIo Dr
9reo Gouen Medical Discovery Dr. Pcea
when had taken ono bottle Of The Discovery sit up for m
hour NJ time and when had taken ted boca could do NV
sSoHns and @ 70 The children took fourteen bottles and was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
Presbyterian Church

Rev. II. G. Stoetzer, pastor-.'''lare
; tfraialiy invited TO worship wi". H..
Sabbath crhool $3.50, Prof. j. Waller
Barnes. snpt. Morning service at lu:i5,
'S"rinon by the pastor of rhr "ll Ii, i.
The .fn":nr AMI Senior Christina En-.
dtarof Societies will have union
lnce;inG at O'Clock. l.cadcra N!!rs
!san l;l;ch.e and Miss Irene a4rncS.
Ehenin2 se'vice at 3 o'clock. Srrnou
10y the l;' tor. Mid-week servian NOD.
Z nesiay, 80 y. M, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

h yes" said my neighbor 1--WE been
Just as blue as can be all day. Any
thing the matter? Oh. no. It's Just
The weather. I'm always blue when II
rains like this for two or three days
IN succession. IN be all right when
the sun comes out, but just now I'm
so depressed don't know what TO do.
That's the way with al! our family. My
sister fidgets herself almost sick il
we have two or three bad days. AMI
my mother was Just 40. We are ali
very sensitive to weather"
My neighbor concluded this speech
with an air OF seif,arnroval as unmls-
:akable as it was inexpllcable.
What. possible cause for pride is
there % be found in lhe fact that one
IS upset by such n trifld as aalittle
tain? 20 "a
And yet ! know many people who
are similarly depressed and thrown
on their polse by the accident OF bad
weather. think they are both unrof.
tunate and foolish. Don't you?
Unfortunate, because bad weather
must come; some days must be dark
ard dreary," and 1, is too bad to add
that cause for depression TO the in.
Vulnerable legitimate causes that
crowd the ordinary life. Foolish, be,
cause such tendency can be con.
trol!ed.
Comics n second rainy. drizzly( day
right. on the heels OF the first rainy,
drizzly day. Il do not tifinx many PEG.
Pie mind Our rainy day. II 1t comes
after n period of sunshine, It may
oven have restful charm. 1t is tine
second successive had day that brings
the blues-and YOU say mournfully:
"oh. dear. ! am sorry it is raining.
Rainy weather always makes me SO
blue" and straightway you justify
Your expectations OF yourself by feel.
Ing blue.
Just as people who expect to be
seasick and who go down into sturry
cobIns and make all the odlous prepa.
rations usually are seasIck.
But suppose yon did not allow your.
self TO think anything about the mat.
Ter beyond the cheerful thought that
II is likely to clear soon. and that any
low the rain Is doing the crops and
the flowers much good. 4 Suppose you
brought up all the cheerful things you
had In your mind treasury; said some
tang unusually pleasant TO someone;
hummed little song about your work
ana amused yourself by trying to see
how well and how swiftly you could
do that work: and then. when your
tasks were done. suppose you read
some especially absorbing book or
made Il call on some particularly IN.
tercstlng person. or even went out for
% splendid inylgoraiing walk right In
tho rain. do You think you corid be
blue very long?
Try II some time. Who knows but
mat the very next rainy day you will
be able 10 greet and dSpel the gloom
with our optimist poets philosophy:
ut amt no use 10 grnEble and con
plain.
It's just MS cheap ana easy to re,
j0ice:
When God sorts out the weather andI
sends rain
Why rains my choice"
james WhilcAmb Riley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
a eood Tyee Of churn For the Farm

4 eood Tyre Of chara Fofsste Farm.
sults'the utensils and apparatus are
Kept in tie Very best condition. In
fact, the makers must be exceedingly
careful and exercise the utmost pre-.
cautions regarding cleanliness, be.
cause the quality and favor OF the but
ter can be determined from the cream
before the churnihg begins. la
The usual method OF separating the
cream from the skinned milk Is by
the use OF the old,fashioned Shallow
pan or crock. This should be kept IN
q cool, clean. well-rentllated cupboard,
and the vessels should be covered to
keep out the dust and the cream from
drying on top, The time for skimnlng,
that Is. after the fat Is Well separated,
can easily be determined by tue
maker. The cream should be put Into
an earthen crock, which should also be
supplied with cover and kept in a
temperature not higher thar, IS de.
grees and the contents stirred two or
three times day. 1t Is bad practice
to put new and old cream together;
however, II the cream has been treat.
ed as In the above description, there
is likely TO be no trouble;lanless the
old cream is sour, then the new should
not be added under any, condition.
The ripening OF the; creamFrefers to
ali the changes that take place In the
cream after the temperature is
changed from 90 TO about 60 or 10 de.
grees. and then the process Of sourlng
begins 10 take place. During tile pro.
duction and handling OF the milk anu
cream, It has been desirable not only
to keep the dirt and bacteria out Of
the milk, also keepsit at cool TEN.
perature so that the latter can not
grow, Now that the temperature must
DC raised. this will give the bacteria
a chance to multiply. This multiple.
Gallon Of bacteria will make the cream
churn easier. give the butter n good
aroma and flavor, also improve Its
keeping qualities.
The success or failure in churnlng
butter depends principally on two fac.
tors: first. the different kindsSot bac.
terra In the cream, and second, the
rlpen!ng temperature. Some bacteria
are desirable, While others. are. unde.
slrable. giving the butter bad tlayors
Desirable bacteria get into the milk
either by some natural source. or else
b. man. When introduced BY man, the
cream Is said to be ripened by a
starter. To make good homemade
starter, take some milk freshly drawn
from a COW, and place II in a glass jar,
covering II aud putting In a WARM place
until It curdes. being free from bad
Odors and tnstes. This makes. a very
desirable starter. while the buttermlk
from the previous churning may. be
Used as long as II comes from a desIr.
able churning and has been kept at a
temperature OF So degrees Iii the
first case. 1t can be made at aIy de.
Srea time, while with the latter tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

& ]. G. BroomAeld. D. D. Pastor-To
ihe following services you are rDrlial.
ly invited: Sunday school at $50;
morning worship at lu:45. with s:r.c' II
address by DR.. Woodley. president Of
lie FaIinont State Normal school:
evening Worship at 500 W. s. Lar,
more. OF 'adiana, a noted Temperance
lecturer, WI! deliver the address
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
Catholic Church

Rev. A. Boutlou, rector--Mlss at S
and 10 o'clock every Sunday morning.
Evening devotions at 1870: Mass ev,
cry morning during the week at I
o'clock. DevotIons during The month OF
May every evening at 7:SO o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

Frank NJ. Patterson, Pastor--sun.
day school al $3.50. Mr.. r. E. Davis.
superintendent; preaching service al
$50 p. m; young peoples meeting
every Tuesday evening. All are cor
daily Invited TO the various meetings
ut the chapel. Frank NJ. Patterson,
minister in. charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

Samuel c. Jones, pastOr--9:3O Bible
hour; let every pupil come; n special
feature for the ladies'. 700 Epworth
league. THE Spirit of Truth" Miss
Myrtle Grey. leader. $500 Public wor.
ship, Observations on the Sunday
Question" Prayer meeting Wcdnes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
THE SECRET OFLONG FIFE.

DO not sap the springs Of life by NEGLECT by allowing
psohs Of
an of
Grape bloodroot Mandrake
f feFce gave to the public Golden
Medical Discovery lie found would
s IRON iood hethe liver into activity
whole
No ues a";nS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

1dts ,Ga n Bass, pastor-Meels q, Y! NJ,
,tsy i, Fairmont avenue and First
street; Bible school 1000, Seymour
Mcintyre superintendent. Morning
preaching service 1l:OO. subject: IN.
Gtcreasing Church Attendance" No ser.
vice In the evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
'79xa c,
FOUND DEAD,

MARTINSBuRa-Danlc L. Moore.
aged ", was found dead hero In a cab
in livery barn. Tho man was found
on his knees and had evidently been
dead from 26 tnES hours. Alcoholism
was the cause,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

J. W. Ayers. pastor-Servi2es for
next Lords Day as follows: R.ble
school 10 n. M. preaching II n. m.;
preaching 1880 a. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

L. x. Probst, D. D.. fiastor--Snniay
school at $3.50; morning service at
lO:i5; evening service at 500; prayer
meeting "Wednesday evening at &
o'clock: A cordial welcome to all ser.
vInoc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

]. F, Ice will preach In the Chris.
tian church at BarrackvllIe Sunday
evening at 1880 oci3ck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

~ J. Canier, pastor the Sunday
sehoul win meet at the regular hour.
800. preaching 1915: EpSorth-
League 100: preaching 5000. Nednss.
day evening prayer meeting at 500:
The public IS cordially invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
rn.plsysrr5 pIsas Iaiss hone msI,ss


the hong more sttsaetISs taaH any
thtSd YOU Z " | !, plses & sssss'
The eaalaiss % sbs s,ssss, b sssss
saIns your friends ana astsr days
hard work II ehsers you and tstlS.
you. There Is, no masls tpg alitsuIs
for the Au,o:plano. The eiassls. OPT.
ratio or the raa.ims sslsstIarss are al
easy for this, Admirable lnssrlRens.
With the Auto-piano ID ySar Home Jon
do not, have to hunt UP 4 ;inusieian
for the lmprompsu dance, me wed.
ding or any other sosisi function. fhe
price Of the Altsplsaa islysry low
wheoiyou consider there arr no mlsic
lessons to pay tor q aas tsSa s.aits
to be ablsste play. ! generous tsdus.
zion Ia price viii be made 10 he essly
purchaser. Come today 5ss to:notreW.
Nuzum building; Jefferson street next
door-to Fraction. office. ].