davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-21
NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Changes and Additions in Hancock
County Since Issue of Directory.

County Since Issue of Directory.
ELLSWORTH Martin Garland, res,
Lakewood, 1892; T Mcdonald, cottage,
Green Lake, 1888; Herbert NJ SAILS sbury
res, Lakewood, 1872; Ralph L Sargent,
res, Lakewood, 1871; II l. d Woodruff,
NJ D, cottage, Green Lake, 1884.
CAsTINE Isaac d Dunbar, res, 1872;
II d Eustis, res, 9.
DEER ISLE w 6 Barter, res, Sun
shine.
Hancock Point, 12-4; res, 1872. Kath-
crime l. Wall, res, Hancock Point, 14-2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-21

~ was stopped on the street last night
and invited into the house of perfect
stranger" "Ah, an Arabian Nights,
adventure. What was the outcome OF it
all?" "Nothing hazardous. They simply
had to have fourth man to play auction
bridge"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13
Bakers

MRS. HILLS BAKERY. Bread that
makes a feast of every meal Once
tasted, never wasted, 155 Wood Az.
Phone 230S
CROUCH q PLASSNGAN. Try Never
Enough. Bread" COL Howard Ave.
Phone 1875
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13
Auto Tires and Repairing

THE A. L. sCHAvoIR Co, s57 Fair
field Ave. Phone 1862
CONN. AUTO TIRE co.
Recovering and Repairing a Speciality
New and Second Hand Tires in stock
PAL Connecticut Ave. Phone 96S
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13

n. n. AUTO SUPPLY co. Let us
prOvw h3@r we can save you ~ 70 80
Der eunN en- your supplies. go
sAA-A-s ma. Rhono 1850
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13
Art Glass

BRrDGEPORr ART GLASS CO., 15s
John ST. Phone 1O17-6
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13

ADAMS HOUSE, imported A4uencher.
Pscharr Brau, st. Louis BudWeiser.
Conn. Brewing Co. Baverian. Inn
ported Bass and Stout on draught.
Cerman lunches and meals always
ready. 2 20 aseo
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13
Second Hand Furniture

H. A. JASNIIN, $50 State st. Call
up 1858 and get 10 per cent. more
for your goods. Why? Low rent.
larger business, quick sales,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13

THE NEW YORK Ladies' Tailoring
Estabifshment has opened q branch
store ats 1865 State street, near
the State Theatre. Our work IL
strictly high-c1ass and our prices,
Irresponsible We make a speciality
or Ladies' one-piece dresses. For
the first two months to Introduce
our work, we shall make our prices
especially attractive. r. Fraitag.
s A o
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13

OLD FURNITURE RENEWED, chairs
gecaned, upholstering. Gus c.. Null
1ns, 325 East Main street. Phone
1865. T7a~9
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13
Upholster1ng

UPHOISTERING, Furniture Repair
ed and refinished! Prices always
reasonable at STRAINS Furniture
Store. State. near Clinton III tt
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13
Automobile Dealers

H. 1T. FORD
Distrfbutor Maxwell Cars and the
r. G. n. 5000.
1897 Main St. Phone 1872
srAHnUcK & MATTICE, FORD
CARS, $50 Fairfield Ave-.
Phone 4O75-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13

TO RENTS rooms, ali improve-
rnents, first floor, $500, 81 Com
nectIcut Ave. Inquire 907 Seaview
Ave- BIS tt. /
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13

MISS WESTERGREN,S MILLINERY
and dressmalxing establishment, 235
Park streets Hats ready made and
70 order. 10 dspe
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13
Storage Warehouses

STORAGE OF FURNETURE-sepa
rate rooms, securely locked. fufnl-
ture and china packing. EuEnituEo
ana pianos removed. large xan@
careful handling. Bridgeport St0ra
age Warehouse Co., 1885 Main 81.
Cor Congress 1t Tel 1O84-2o
Farmer Want Ads. bring results.
1c word, 15c minimum, 3 days 35c,
g days CSC month $1.75, 75c each
succeeding month. Try onei
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13
MECHANISM


Daily Except Sunday
Leaves New York Pier rs. Eaea
River. ID. ma Due mt BEangepurE
1850 q, m. Leave Brzd@epORev JOy LAmH
Dock, q a. nm. Arrive New YORK mr
Rn. For 9uRaHaeR anfoFmaa9fCn @mG
rates apply to D. I'd. Shepard Agswa
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13
UNCLASSIFTED

WANTED.-F'urnftu stoves, car.
pets. store fixtures, &c. Tel 1884
City Auction Coz ass State st.
G FL
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13
Bridgeport Line
TO New York
FARE so CENTS

FARE 80 CENTS
STEAMER BRIDGEPORT leave
Bridgeport .ReQuouncck Wharf. tess
Of Union Street, daily zsxcsp3- 8atuE-
Gay, at Is uaRhf HefurntnE. 1esga
New York. Pfsr 35s u. H-.da1lys sxospl
.sunday4 ~ ~ H Due BEfdgsDoFs
Ss2o p. n.
Il b. NTCKERSOW, AgE
Tine New England s6eanaaniU Conway
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13

YOU CAN'T BEAT Casca-Laxfne tab
lets for constipation. Try them.
q a
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13

S. b. THING & CO., 1853 Main st.
THE CARTWRIGHT SHOE CO., SeZ
Main St. Phone 1855
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13
WantedTo Buy

WANTED.-To bly, all kinds of secon,
hand furniture Geo. r. Totama
Redfield's old stand 43 Harrison ST
Telephone 1015-2. S13as%
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13

WANTED-Work on farm by, good
steady man for all year around.
Sober and reliable. Good teamster
and good mixer. Married man. w
ford1 CT. s *p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13
Help Wanted

WANTED.-Girls to work on candy.
Paid while learning. Apply at once.
Crescent Candy Co., 129 Courtland
st. d
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13

xOU DON'T WANT any ola Junk or
cid things around yer premisea
but we want them as we need them
for our business. Sell them 70
Jacob Bros. We will pay you the
highest price and get them out o1
your way. Prompt attention and
satisfaction Ia our record. IS KOB-
saith St. Tel. SSS. = e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13

WANTErD.-Positaoti in store or with
firm with possibilities of advance
nent Would like position as out
side salesman. Salary reasonable
to start Address s. J. J.. care of
Farmer. H 10 . tt
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13
Situations Wanted

WANTED.-Posit1on In Mems de-
partment of credit clothing house.
Has had experience at selling, also
collecting. Best OF references. At
presents employed. Address LIB.
care of Farmer. H 49, If
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13

4 BUY OLD HORSES TO XIII. Re-
move dead ones free OF charge any
where within Is miles of bridge.
port. r.. H. Daniels. 1857 Madison
Road. Tel. 4ss7 LII Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13

WANTED-To buy ali kinds OF $50.
end hand furniture. Geo. q. TotaLrTa
Redfield's old stand, AZ Harrison 81
Telephone 1852. b II assp
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13

CARD READEfS-Adv4ce on all at
9@1rM. 26c. Mrs. Levy, 674 Madison
Av@se fourth house above North Av,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13
Motor Cycles

EXCELSIOR MOTOR CYCLES, s. T.
Kellogg, 615 State st. Phone 1868
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13

UPHOLsTEFSINGs. furniture Reuaa,
ed and redntshed. Prices Away
reasonable at Strains FAurnitul
Store State, near Clinton. H5 If
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27

Despite the fact that the Liberty Bell Ii one
Of the most treasured OF national relies. II Ii not
originally American product, but foreign I'M.
portation and imported from England too, where
Il waa first cast according % the order given IN
October, 17bi by the snperintendanta OF the state
house of the Province of Pennaylyania-noW Inda
pendeHee Hall
Thomas Lester Of White Chapel, London. east
the bell, and by August, l7b2. II arrived In Phiia
delphla and was erected truasea In the stats
house yard. While being t0llsd and tested early
In September OF the same year II was cracked by
the elapper. though by no unusually powerful
STROKE. Concerning this accident. Isaac Morris
wrote. March 10. 1853.
Though the news Of our now bell cracking IL
not very agreeable 10 u.s. vie concluded To send IL
back by Captain nndden. who had brought Il from
London last August. but he could not take 1t on
board. upon which two ingenious Workmen under
took 70 cast Il here. and am Just nos informed
they have this day opened the mould and hava
got good bell. which. confess. plenaes me very
much. that We should first venture upon and sue
coed I'm the greatest bell cast. for anght / know
In English America The mould was finished tn
very mastery manner. and the letters. ann
told are better than f0nt the old one When
broke up the metal our judges here generally
agreed IT was too high and brittle. and cast sew.
eraI little bells out of II to try the sound and
strength, and fixed upon q mixture of an ounce
and half Of copper 10 this pound of the old bell
and IN this proportion we now haye 1t"
Herman PASS from tna Island 81 Malta. and
Jacob Stow. son Of Charles Stow, the doorksep-
or Of the assembly. we're the two ingenious work.
men referred TO In the above Isiter. After the
second casting Of the bell IL Was again hung and
tested In the spring Of 1853. More defects ware
found. however. The American casters.
Pass and Stow, who were not bell founders by
trade at ali. had put too much copper n the metal
20 that liz sound was impaired disappointed
with that failure and also nettIed At the gibea OF
their townaman concerning H. they asked permits.
sion 10 cast the bell second time Thomas Lea-
ter. the original maker OF II. also offered hia
services, but the authorities decided 10 ALLOW
Pass and Stow 70 proceed again. and thus the
third and present casting made and again
the bell was raised: this time In the state house
steepte itself That operation was completed by
the end OF August Of 1853. when the American
casters were paid eco lgs Sd. for their IaBora
Then began ita chimes. August 81. l765 when
IT called the assembly together. ringing out the
old. ringing In the new; sounding It's melodies for
innumerable public and private events during
more than fouF-score OF years.
The irst individual for whom II rang was Frank
I'm cent "home to England to asa redress for
the grievances u the colonies Ii February. 1857
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27

act are aaao clear. The country haA
sought and seen its path In this mat.
ser within the last few years-see II
more clearly now than II ever saw Il
Defore-much more clearly than when
the last legislative proposals on the
subject we're made. We must have q
currency, not rigid as now. but readily
elastically responsive TO sound credit,
the expanding and contracting credits
OF everyday transactions. the normal
ebb and fiow OF personal and corporate
dealings. Our banking laws must mo-
bilize reserves: must not permit the
concentration anywhere In few hands
Of the monetary resources OF the coun-
try or their use for speculative pur-
poses In such volume az to hinder or
impede or stand In the way Of other
more legitimate, more fruitful uses.
And the control Of the system of bank
ing and OF issue which our new laws
are to set up must be public. not pri-
vate. must be vested In the govern
ment itself, SO that the banks may be
the instruments, not the masters, OF
business and of individual enterprise
and initiative
The committees OF the congress 70
which legislation of this character is
referred have devoted careful and dis
passionate study 70 the means of ac-
complishing these objects. They have
honored me by consulting me. They
are ready to suggest action. have
come to you. as the head OF the gov
eminent and the responsible leader OF
the party In power, to urge action now,
while there is time 10 serve the coun-
try deliberately and as we should, in a
clear air of common counsel / appeal
to you with deep conviction Of duty
believe that You share this convic-
ton. therefore appeal to you with
confidence. | am at your service with
out reserve to play my part in any way
you may call upon me to play 1t In
this great enterprise of exigent reform
which it will dignity and distinguish
us to perform and discredit us to neg
lect.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27
ohIIteratIna EIsld Of Waterloo.


While Americans are observing the
semi-eentennial of Gettysburg, and
thousands study the battle by the aid
Of the monuments and markers on the
battlefield, complaint comes to Eng
land that the Waterloo terrain Is in
danger While La Hale Sainte and
Hougomont still bear the marks of
cannon shot, both are In danger of
being rebuilt, and part of the Hougo-
mont wall against which the wave OF
French courage dashed In vain has
already been pulled down. That ID not
the worst OF the situation. according
to q British officer who recently visit
ed the field. "Tramcars" and cheap
fares have been followed by "tawdry
cafes" located on the very spot
whence the Imperial Guard recoiied.
What Ii 70 be done? The suggestion
Is that cooperation of Belgians and
Englishmen who would preserve the
topography of Waterloo many be effee-
tive in doing for that famous field
what has been done for Gettysburg, but
the fret step, IT Is admitted, will be
very expensive. II preservation ID not
organized there il danger that the
strategic points viii be obliferated by
garden and farm tieId.--Boston Tran
script.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27
PASSION FOR THE "PARLoR'
Medical OFFICER Finds Fault with Gus
tom Of Using Poorest Rooms
for sleep.

In the course of lectures on per-
sonal hygiene at the Royal Sanitary
Institute, Prof. III. r. Kenwood, medi.
dealt with THE Home" Much might
be done for the prevention Of tuber-
culosis by the improvement OF the
home, he said according to the London
Daily Telegraph. Wherever there was
dirt there was also degradation. But
IL was the really invisible dirt in the
form OF germs In the atmosphere or
ground that was the most harmful. 1t
was essential in dealing with these to
make the acts Of cleansing as simple
as possible, and there should be no
heavy pieces Of furniture to move:
no nailed-down carpets, but movable
strips and squares and light washable
curtains. 1t should be remembered
that there Is no such thing as dry
cleaning. busting was mere dis
turbance of particles unless q damp
cloth, tea leaves or wet sand we're
employed.
Was there, he asked. anything more
absurd than to find a little house In a
shabby genteel street with It's bed.
room accommodation oyertaxed and
the best apartment used az the par
lor-that holy Of hoiies, with its odor
that might be called sanctimonious,
and occupying cubic space that could
be far better used This passion for
the parior was almost like the fetish
Of the uncivtlized.
Direct sunshine, with its regenera-
tive power and germicide effects,
should not be reduced by heavy cur
tains. It was the soundest Of invest
ments to make the home as healthy
and attractive as possible. The cuckoo
type Of parent, depositing its children
at school and expecting them to learn
everything there. should realize that
the true influences In youth are those
of the home itself.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27

parent. but lii winter or apsina The
siana ot people. hAhitattona. domestic
animals. cultivation. whafngsf the sya
rests. are striving beyond I'll elsa In
Tho Eat utian landscape IL tbs wintee
there are crops 10 b. aaNu. Watufea
and tended. and by aartF spring the
irat 81 these erupa are ready feF bar
YFas
Great golden masses es TORN are Il
ready to he Bsan near LaxuK ard tar
lEy alfsadY hsaFdaa even n#ar Cairo.
tomatoes sFe II f0F Kath#fIa4. KfNat
purple black anhasainaa rips foe pluck
ing. opium popplae tn dover. geld assas
fsid Of them II ali valsFa. and. above
ali. there are onions evaFywhara. aeFe@
i osl0aH. lneefne aud agalas
The WEnseF IL not pMss. Indeed, bes
fore the fsliah Il planning II sha ~
severed stretches uf rich black Nlte
mud and IN sandy splits whaFa the
larger WilA birds ennKreMate The seeds
u ths wstsgmsleaa. whteh ia SIMMER
sfs almost tbs atafs 81 his life r. aaa
those watermelon pIants from day Ii
lay used 20 remind ~ 81 "a old
nursery rhyme. three lines % which
ran thus
And aith gardener man.
and the watering can.
Says. +Gfeetousi how fast ~ Krewsi#
F0v they KroW almost vtsably. foaseFad
~ shs hGs sunshine And maaFs#hea ~
Kha fat Nila mud
n il Doubles thla eaasaIasa life aaa
activity ek The Mile and not suafaiy thm
ssuAe of vaat llnaeisaa SPACE. me
Doundiess horizon. nor the atmospheric
effects changing sith ehs tlae of aay,
shleh prevent fha KaypsiAn scene
from ever wearing az heeamanK nse.
notonoHa. 40 nek thtnk sp@Mk fos
myself aauaa whan ! nag that | hays
spent aAg after dAy Ii lie n1wn Of !
slls steamer doing uothlnx whatever
but watching ms scenes PASSED
through.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27
WINTER ON THE NILE
Wonders 81 Egypt offer Refresh
ment Tor the Mind.
Weather Mild ard osllSiaualy Pleasant
--Naretaaaa ARD Violet IN Faii
Bloom ct Christmas TIne-s4sa
An Aspects 81 summer.

London Without doubt the plaas.
anteat place In watch ID spend 4 non.
wintry winter il Egypt the hanks of
shs Nile, III Cairo. perhaps, II ID not
quits correct to describe the winter as
aonwlutFy. Tor the early morning and
evening cold Ia SUFFICIENT "a make ii.
sef very senslblv felt. but III Amsuan
and Luxor the winter IL No winter In
thr EuropeHn sense Of the word.
III Christmas the aafelsstia and the
sioleta, Immense BIRDS 81 which grow
IN the gardens, are already In bloom:
while 6y March. our early spring, the
arauTe bioaaont and the scarlet hlhla
Gus are fully out. the pink aud whlta
nlcandera atd petnntas are lowering
with \ nrofnaIon utterly unknown In
European gardens. and the long lofty
wall IL the winter palace gardens IN
t,nSer IA hung with. as Il were. tap
eatry 81 deep yellow Mareehat Mel
raava and deep purple homEalnvillea
wonderful e0ior study III ttngn. hosh
rich and rare Winter on the Nile. In,
decd, 4 more like an ideal summer.
With warm days. which are vet not -
WAh4AhMt A&tW WIN tNt6 EVENINGS &N1
early MORNINGS. which ponmesm SONS
marveioua quality al freshness and in.
sirotatlnH rover Of which evenings
and safb mornings elsewhere seem
hernft
frF enTHHtWta rNHt and Fvfruahment
u mind ami body I think, after conmld.
cradle experience Oh travel thar
should send anyone 10 Eaypt in pref.
eFence 70 any either part ug the world
I should nat recommend much time b..
INK spent IN Cairo. ~. interesting eltY
though Il IL IN tia older and native
parts "A 10 nat Enthusiastically
Egyptian and daeH nol, aHla#m per
chance. for the ineorrigible town lover.
possess anything approaching Ia tha
aamelaaa charm Of thu Nils and upper
Egypt.
throughout tho entire journey. last
Ing about fortnight, FFun Cairo IL
AaMuan. this abundant ltfe az the Nile
y eeaselessIy IN evidence m summer.
lhs dead aaaHea. II might be lsaa mp-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27

The ball echoed the hopes Of The peoples hearts
and il melodlonH lion Voyage sounded over the
Delaware be sailed a%ays
When the planning and splitting mills we're
closed and tina manufacture Of iron and steel prod.
uetH HaH prohibited By nata IF parliament Ia
Pennsylvania and tho kns'a arrow Naa afazsa
upon pins trees and TIM trade Of tho colonies IT,
all parts of the world restrained, tho hHii was
again tnlled to assemble tha people In The state
house yard 10 protest against such outrakaa
Thus did tha bell long before the Revolution
become the beloved symbol 81 truth and freedom.
reinforcing With pugnaeinna and violent peaa. tbs
cry 81 determined citizens In the largest political
meeting held up 10 that Tins IN the state house
yard. thai none OF the chip epollya dateatahle
tea.e that bad just been brought lnto the port.
should be fHnnslsd down their threats With par
lament duty mixed with H.
When the port u Boston VAS closed I'll MAY.
ti7A and the heart of the country WAS growing
heavier with lte afilellout the bell was more
carefully muffied and tolled ID hglsmD and pro
phafle manner both To announce the closing OF
tho port and . little later. 10 call i meeting u
rsliava suffering IN BOSTON on account Of The
restriction nf IT. tfada
A. tha conflict With England approached the
bell was rung more and more tn use hneafas
matter Of course, and then. 90 April e. t7Ta
just after tbs reports 10 Philadelphia Of tbs
Battle Of Lexington, Il fAng wildly 70 assemble
5000 people til the state house yard ard r. In
apire their souls 70 resolution pisdalnk their
all 10 the cause Of liberty
IT rang also 10 assemble the Continental co.'s
eress % ia daily sessions. both ~ Carpenters
hall and Independence hall. and nnaily. its esoHu
Ing achievement. sha Wild. defiant and Ioffal
ringing that. more than ali tha previous fsveYbsf#
tiona II made. gave II the sacred name Of The
Liberty Bell. occurred on July land not the
4th. as i generally believed altar The neeiAra
lion OF Independence bad been adopted
This greatest Of IT. Iubilasa called the citizens
together in the yard to hear Rad IN the aHatafau
tones Of John Nixon tha first public proclamation
of the Declaration. and never did tas cid wooden
FaftefH 81 The state house seeHpIe fnek and tFems
bic with more sympathetic vlbraliau than ~ thls
time
When returned 10 the old stats house atsepls
again Of it hfst to ring Hpga ths
announcement Of The surrender 0f Lord eafHsAE
liz, In October. 1881. and IL the following month
70 toll In welcoming NAHhtnstoa - tha elfs
year and . half later u hslpeA 10 proclaim ne
treaty II peace With Great Hfitaln aHH ID Decems
Der 1873. II mnffled for the 8faf time In many
years. though mol 70 for loas liberty Of
over yEAnnieai deeds. bot 70 lend lta atmost
hushed music 70 tba funeral aolemhitts# % Wash
iagtnn himself
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27
TOBACCO BARRED TO PASTORS
lie uss. Ever BY Msmhssa. Nay D.
Prohibited BY N#A Ruis Of
the Church.

Rinoas Eaks. Ind All ehmFeh o.
ssfa Sunday school teachers. swan
xetlsta ard fnlasian workers ~ kMa H.
eefhseA Presbyterian church ~ ssFsAA
dan 70 uss tobacco tn any Eefm amaas
he terms Of reaolutlen adapted b
tha synod meeting here. The reaoga
ZION was presented by Rev. Vt. III
GaFikhsfa i delegate from Cache
cFeeh. Okla. AftaF il aaopsann 4 ramo
iatien providing fhat one Year haae@
AR effort BE- mAda ID #eei#s ne eAareA
tisetpilae. . pFuvsae that Nil nankaaA
af The eAmFeA abstain ffan the - 81
sohaece. waa adnvsed nasawsnn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27
NO DIFFICULT FEAT AT ALL

was awarded i substantial amount.
When he received 4 bill from hla law.
yer. however. be was stunned again.
and as aoon as he could get Into
huatiing shape he FASTENED 70 pee
him.
Your BIZ - 0utraSeonsls exclaimed
the client 20 the legal one. Ell Is mare
than threefonrthA o. the amount taaa
/ recovered
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27
70 Train Porch Vines.

One Of the best labor-sasIng ar
engagements Ii a device to fasten the
strings or wire netting for the vines
OF the porch A strip OF wood one
inch square and about six feet long.
with a strong screw eye at each end.
Ii all that is needed. Drive two nails
into the upper part Of the porch the
same distance apart a. the screw
eyes, then after tying the strings onto
the strip lift II up and hook the screw
eyes over the nails. Fasten the lower
ends Of the strings into the ground
with small pegs and train the vines
on them.