davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

John Perrin of the town of Thomp- son had a narrow escape from death just before one o'clock Thursday after noon when at the lower crossing at Grosvenordale the horse he was driv- ing was struck by the locomotive hauling the Worcester bound express that had left this city about 12.40.
 The crossing Is an extremely dan- gerous one, the site of serious acc1- dents in the past. MT. Perrin was driving west when the accident oc- cured His view of the track was obscured by a building that stands within a few feet of the rails and the horse was on the track before MT. Per rin realized that the express train was rushing toward him. He attempted to swing the horses head around and was successful in a degree, but not suf- ficiently so to prevent the horse from being struck by the pilot of the To- comotive and having it's leg broken.
 In a frenzy of fright and pain the horse swung around and dashed on three legs for a considerable distance. MT Perrin managed to avoid being thrown out and was also fortunate enough to escape injury. The horse was shot a few minutes later to put it out of it's agony
 It is said that the automatic signal bell by which the crossing is pro- tected was in working order and was ringing when Mr. Perrin approached the crossing, but the sound of the bell was probab drowned by the noise of the machinery in the mill nearby and by. the rush of water over the dam.
 The great danger at the crossing where the accident occurred is due, however, especially in driving toward the west to the fact that the driver of vehicle cannot possibly see down the track until he is directly upon it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
HOPED FROM WORCESTER.
PSe--&4 T. Waisnsy and Miss Elizabeth osLeary Mrrried by Justice of the Peace.

As was suspected, the two young people who came from Worcester to Nillimantic Wednesday to be married elcped. They left their homes early in the morning under the pretext of go- ing to work. the groom being employ ed in a photographers establishment in the Heart of the Commonwealth. They took the train for Willimantic and met their friend. w. P. Dineen, formerly of Worcester, who told the Bulletin representative he Dineen) was let into the secret and had said he would see them through the matri- monial degrees. According to HoyIe, Everett Torrey Whitney and Miss Elizabeth O'Leary. who were the would -be-weds, went to Town Clerk Fenton's office ard gave their ages as q years and then they went to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
Girls, eIee Club Dance.

One of the pleasantest social func- tions of the season was the fourth an- nual dance given by the Girls Glee club of the w. H. s. at the town hall furnished music. The committee of Thursday evening Hickey's orchestra arrangements were Myrtle Jordan president, Ruth. B. Moulton secretary an dtreasurer, and Grace K. Wyman librarian. The patronesses were Mrs e H. Caswell, Mrs George Henry Wy man. Mrs Frank D. Jordan, Mrs H. S. Moulton. feature of the pro- gramne was the club insignia which was musical staff with the notes c C. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
CONTESTED DIVORCE CASE.
Heard Before Judge Shumway-Alice
 SeVigny vs. Dona SeVigny.

Judge Milton A. Shumway of Daniel son came to this city Thursday morn ing and heard the contested divorce of Alice Sevigny vs. Dona Sevigny. At torney Samuel B. Harvey appeared for Mrs. Sevigny while her husband had Attorneys P. T. Danahey and William A. King to represent him.
 The SeVignys were married October ', 1902. Mrs. Sevigny in her peti- tion claimed that her husband was habitually incorporate and intoler- ably cruel to her. She asked for a divorce, alimony, and change of name.
 The suit is contested by MT. Sew igny.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Cornelius Peters, a Brooklyn Boy,
 Wounded by His Companion.

Cornelius Peters, 16 was brought to the Day -Kimball hospital from Brook lyn Thursday afternoon, with a bullet wound in his jaw and the missile thought to be lodged somewhere in his throat. The boy was accidentally shot by a companion when a revolver that the boys were inspecting was dis charged. The accident happened in the Bush Hill section of the town of Brooklyn. Dr. F. P. Todd of Daniel son was summoned to attend the boy. and after making an examination ordered Peters sent to the hospital here. An X-ray photograph will be made in order to locate the bullet. It is not thought that the wound will prove serious
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

pleasures and refreshments were serv- d. The judges were former Senator and Mrs. w. D. Sprague and Repre- sentative Stearns of Andover The married men who were the losers in the friendly rivalry are later to furn- ish a supper for the entire grange.
 Principal H. F. Burr of the Normal school lectured on Education at Col brook Thursday evening.
 Merchants are to petition to have Main street flushed daily in place of the usual springIink, the expense to be paid by the business men
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
FUNERAL.
M U Winaardsman.

The funeral of Malachi J. Wingerds- man who died Tuesday was held Thursday morning from the home of his mother, 75 Quercus avenue. A requiem high mass followed the serv- ices at the house at St. Joseph's church with T. F. Bannon celebrant.~ The bearers were Stanley Healey, Arthur Ashton James Moran and John Ryan. Burial was in St Josph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

The soldiers monument committee held a meeting in the selectmen's room Wednesday evening. It was vot- ed that William Johnstone, Warden J. H. Mccarthy and A. NJ Brown, dis tinctively the prime movers and pro- motors of the monument and park pro- ject,occupy seats in one of the automo- piles reserved for the guests of honor in the Memorial day parade.
 The Rev. B. M. Hayes and F. D. Ballou are to attend to the matter of arranging and issuing the official pro- grammes for the day. They are also to take charge of the ticket system for the dinner which the committee proposes to provide.
 The secretary was instructed to cor respond with President c. l.. Beach of Storrs Agricultural college Captain F. L. Darbie, 18th company, c. N. G. of Danielson. and Captain Elmer Carpenter, Company l., c. N. G.. of Willimantic, relative to their views with regard to participating in the pa- rade.
 The duties of the committee as the time approaches are becoming numer- ous, and every detail is receiving care full attention. MT. Ballou has decided that horsemen and boys On bicycles shall be among the attractions of the parade
 In Honor List.
 The name of Daniel Finn should have stood fourth in the list of honor students at the Riverside grammar school.
 St. Johns School Band for Parade.
 The Boys band of St Johns Indus trial school of Deep River will be in the borough Memorial day and partic- ipate in the big parade. This addition to the dayss attractions is made pos sible in that the several societies of St. Marys church have pledged the necessary funds. The societies are the A. O. H.. Union St. John the Baptist the three divisions of the Holy Name, and the St Casimir Benevolent so- ciety. Local people who have heard the Boys band speak of it in the l highest terms.
 i Guests of MT. and Mrs. Paul. Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Paul have as their guests MT and Mrs Frederick Whitaker, Mrs Arthur B. Mills and son, Frederic, and Miss Alice Chalk of Fall River, Mass.
 Linn Show Pieases Audience.
 The Linn show gave a fine exhi- bition in their tent on the Heights on i Thursday evening. An outside high jump from a ladder was a great at traction. The dogs are wonderfully well trained acting their parts as if they liked to and were not made to, and do all tricks known to the canine tribe. The pony was equally well trained
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

Justice of the Peace George E. Him. man, who tied the knot in the presence of MT. Dineen, who is employed by local photographer, and the Bulletin reporter The couple and the groom's best man enjoyed banquet at To- cal restaurant after the ceremony They will make their home at Mir and Mrs. Dineen's home at Worcester. Mr.. Dineen said laughingly That's just the way my wife and 1 did il"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
Bones Broken in Collision.

Fred Foster, employed by local lumber concern on Church street had the fingers of his left hand broken and his arm badly injured Thursday He was riding his bicycle and collided with motorcycle on Main street. Foster did not secure the name of the young man owning the motorcycle. Fosters injuries received the attention of a surgeon and he (Foster) received SIS from the owner of the motorcycle for his injuries and the physician was also paid his fee by the owner of the motorcycle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
About t6oo condensers Placed.

About 1,600 condensers have been placed at stations in various parts of the Putnam division of the S. N. E. T. company, this being in preparation for the cutting over from the mag neto to the common battery system, which will be about August l, it is now expected. The local division in cludes the towns of Pomfret, Thomp- son, Woodstock. A number of men have been engaged in the work of putting on condensers a work that it is expected will be completed in about a week The electricians who are to install the switchboard in tn new tel ephone building are expected here the latter part of this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
WILLMANTIC
What Is Going on Tonisht.

SSSTs sorosis at 4.s0. Boy Scouts at s-5e, 1t Congregational Chapel
 Food and Apron Sale. Willing Work SFs- St- Pauis Episcopal Parish House $ Ip S.
 Jack Lynn Stock Company in A sA 4nsan Slave. LOomer Opera House
 Division No. l, A. o. H.. Center s.ytet Armory.
 ..aaiant Chapter, No. II, o. k. S. A. nic Hall.
 W. .. T. L.. 14o Valley Street (after- noon)-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
To Preach Patriotic Sermon.

Rev w. o. Nuzum, pastor of the Methodist church, has accepted the in vitation of Francis s. Long post, C.. A. R., to preach a sermon appropriate to Memorial day the last Sunday even ing of this month. The service will be a union one and the G. A. R. post and Francis S. Lohg w. R. C., will attend. in body
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
August Half Holiday.

The Business Mems association, a branche of the board of trade, decided at their meeting Thursday evening to request all merchants to close their stores on Mondays during the month of August at 1 D. m. a half holiday idea that meets with the approval of the clerks and one that will be gentr- ally adopted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
sinaIe Granaers Won.

In the entertainment contest be- tween the married and single men of Columbis grange Wednesday, evening the single men prepared d vaudeville programme that made them the vic tors. A May pole dance. music and dancing were features of the evenings
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
FUN ERAL-.
Mrs. Mabel A. Randall.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel A. Randall were held at her home on Ring street Thursday afternoon at 12.30 o'clock, Rev. F. D. Sargent of the Congregational church officiating. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery. The bearers were Charles k. Shaw, Raymond Gilpatric, l.. o. Williams,
 Lawrence Scanlon, c. D. Sharpe and c. A. Randall l.. E. Smith was the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
Personals.

Misses Julia and Barbara Lincoln of New Haven attended the w. H. s. Girls Glee club dance at Town hall, Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
NEW BAND ORGANIZED.
To Play in Public at Holy Name Dem
 onstration June 8.


 A new band is being organized in Putnam among the members of the Sa- cred Heart society of St. Marys lected as leader of the organization. A membership of about 21 is anticipated and plans are to have the band make it's first appearance Sunday, June S. when the big Holy Name manifesto ton is to be held in this city.
 Too Late For Game.
 On account of the fact that the Rose Maid company did not reach Putnam until four o'clock Thursday afternoon the baseball game scheduled to be played with a local team had to be be postponed. The show came here from Torrington.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Grand Master Burroughs, New Lon don, of the l. O. o. F., is to be the guest of the members of Israel Put nam lodge on the evening of May 1S, when visitors will be present from Webster and Rockland.
 Mrs Lena Greene, who has been spending some time In Florida. has re- turned here
 The meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter D. A. R., is to be held next Monday afternoon.
 Mrs II. L. Burt is visiting relatives in Wa shington k. l.
 G. Allen Hawkins, on account of i'll health has sent his resignation as d member of the common council.
 George Nj Fine returned Thursday from a business trip te New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
Briefs and Personals.
Louis P. Peck. the Nearo who caused

Louis p. Peck, the Negro who caused the Akron, O.. riot in 1900. during which two persons were killed and the scity hall dynamHed and burned. and who was serving a life sentence in the penitentiarN for an alleged as- sault upon six -year-old white girl was pardoned Wednesday by Governor Cox
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
DANIEI..:SCN

Men Leave for Fort Wright Electric Lighting Service fer Brook iyn-Louis Berri Only One of Local Greeks Wounded During War-MIk May Go to Providence Dealers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
PUTNAM


John Perrin Drives on Crossing as Express Tears by, Striking His Horse, Which Has to be Shot-Lam- bert Not to be Taken From Jail To- day-Cernelius Peters Accidentally Shot
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
JEWETT CITY.

Soldiers Monument Committee Com pleting Details for Dedication- Catholic Societies Secure St. Johns School Boys Band to Play.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
inn show pleases Audience.
A Stern Doctrine.

"The men I feel sorry for are the men who stop and think they have accomplished something before they stop at the grave itself. ."-President Wilson A stern and exacting doc Urine, but it can't be successfully as- sailed.-Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

Major Robert w. McCIaughry, war den of the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kan, resigned, stating he had been on the job long enough"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
A secand indictment for Murder

and another charging him with a erim- ina1 assault, were returned at Prev idence Wednesday against Henri Des- lovers by a special grand jury called when DesioNerS was freed on d habeas corpus writ last Friday. Deslevers, is accused of the murder of Mrs. Angelo Parmontfer, whose headiess body was found in the Blackstone river at Weensocket last June
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
Guests of MT. and Mrs. Paul.

MT. and Mrs H. E. Paul have as their guests MT. and Mrs. Frederick Whitaker, Mrs. Arthur B. Mills and son, Frederic, and Miss Alice Chalk of Fall River Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

Mr. and Mrs. w. I. Bullard and MT. and Mrs. H. F. Glendening motored to Fall River and New Bedford Thurs day.
 George H. Ryder. organist, Putnam, is to give a recital at the reception to Rev E. A. Legg at the Methodist church this evening
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
sTONrNCToN.
Railroad Officials Confer Regard
 ing Station Approach Improvements Plan for Band Concerts.

One night recently about 3 o'clock, s. J. Swallow, a caretaker at The Hill, the home of Edwin P York, of New York. heard a disturbance in the neighborhood of the hen house. With his son he made an investigation and found two young men crouching near the door to the hennery He was able to seize one, but the other made his escape. The boy captured told Mr Swallow all sorts of stories, as to his proving around, and after the name of his companion had been obtained he was liberated
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBl
Half peck Mexican beans F w
Kingsley 1st, Mrs. Chas. Dark
I'd; Sample of bean pods on vine
M. C. Wright 1st, P. Fobery ID;
3 watermelons E. Fisher 1st, F.
Kingsley I'd; l watermelon Joe
Robinson 1st; A Felt I'd: 3 musk
melons P. Fobery 1st, F. Kings
ley I'd; 3 canlelopes E.. Adams
1st, w. Towas I'd; Best display
of peppers, Mrs. C. w. Raven;
Quart of COW peas Mary Hatcher
LIST, Joe Leason I'd; 15lbs early
potatoes Joe Robinson 1st, H. C.
Jenson I'd; 15lbs late potatoes L.
Huffman; Largest and best dis
play of farm products grown by
one person not entered for any
other premium, L. Huffman; ap-
pies w. j. Broker; peaches w j
Brooker; plums j R Croft 1st;
Joe Robinson 3D.; white carrots
E. Fisher; cucumbers Mrs. Phil
Hollander.
Grain in Sheaf Department
Red winter wheat T. Train 1st
Phil Hollander I'd; Durham wheat
H. Schumm; Rye P. Simmison:
White oats F. w. Kingsley.
Forage Crops
1Olbs sheaf millet j. Sheppard
1st. F. Kingsley I'd; 10lbs sheaf
millet irrigated VIM. Henderson;
10lbs sheaf millet non-issigated
P. Tobery 1st, F. H. Mcdonnell
I'd; six inch bundle field corn l..
Waltman 1st, B. Piatt I'd: 6-lnch
bundle cane A. Johnson 1st. c..
Anderson I'd; a-inch bundle milo
Joe Konecee lst. D. Davis I'd; g.
inch bundle kaffir B. Piatt 1st,
V. Haney I'd; 6-inch bundle nom
sacharine sorghum, any variety
S. Adams 1st, L. Waltman I'd.
Broom Corn
10 heads broom corn A. Peugh
LIST, John Wyant I'd.
Corn
10 ears white dent G. Bradford
1st, E. Petty I'd; 10 ears yellow
dent A. Olson 1st. F. Konutson
q; 10 ears flint Chas. Heath 1st,
H. Smith I'd: 10 ears sweet corn
P. Tcbery 1st, F. Kingsley I'd;
10 ears pop corn P. Tobery 1st.
NJ. Pike I'd, 10 ears best corn G.
Bradford 1st, A. Olson I'd.
Threshed Grain
IL lbs red winter wheat, Ed
Bottorf 1st. T. Train I'd; IL lbs
Durham wheat Fl. Schumm: IL
lbs rye A. O. Hedlund; IL lbs
white oats Cliff Kibbee.
Cattle
Short horn bull, Guy Robinson;
Holstein bull. J. W. Adams; Hol-
stein COW, j. w. : Adams; Jersey
COW, w. w. Thomas; Dairy heif-
er over l year, j. w. Adams lst,
w. w. Thomas I'd: Best dairy
COW, w. W. Thomas 1st, j. w.
Adams I'd.
Sheep
Loose wool ram, I Johnstope
1st, and I'd; Loose wool eve, T.
Johnstone lst and I'd; Close wool
ram, H. Shy 1st and I'd; Close
wool eve, T. Johnstone 1st and
I'd; Loose wool lamb under six
months, I. Johnstone 1st and I'd
Horses
Registered draft stallion any
breed, C. A. Parker 1st, F. Com
pher I'd; Grade draft stallion any
breed. L. Weidman 1st. Guy Rob-
inson I'd; All purpose stallion, G.
Robinson 1st, l.. Weidman I'd;
Harness stallion, D. Purdy 1st;
Jack F. Compiler 1st, E. Pies
singer I'd; Draft mare F. Com
pher 1st and I'd; All purpose
mare Thos. Seay 1st. E. Petty
I'd; Best driving horse in harness
D. Purdy 1st, M. Howard I'd;
Draft colt j. S. johnson 1st, A.
Ohrmundt, I'd; Road colt Geo.
Forker 1st, R. Caulkins I'd; Mule
colt T., Reveridpe 1St. ThoS Seay
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25

Milo raised by girl over IL yrs.
Lizzie Raddohl 1st: Milo raised
by boy over IL. Clayborn Foust
1st, Leanord Raddohl I'd, Earl
Fortner Sd: Milo raised by girl
under IL, Leila IIili lst. May King
sley I'd, Marion Kingsley Sd:
icon. page 4, col. q
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25

Stallion any age or breed, Z l.
Weidman 1st. H. Porter "a, R E
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Farms For Sale.

--N-,-7----N--N---N-(>-N0
so ACRES near Powder Springs Gin Cobb
county, and Seventh District Agricul-
tural college; zoe, 600 feet fine white oak.
beech, poplar and pine timber 80 acres
rich branch bottom land, easily drained.
Fine for farm and dairy combined. Only
$50 per acre. Fun description on appli-
cation. John p. Cheney, Marietta, Ga.
1-29-2S
FOR SALES, 500-acre farm, 20 miles
large houses; railroad station on place;
81 an acre. Come quick. Farm, Box 2SS,
care Georgian. 1924 /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

class Of customers that want the best
to be found. Have your coops light
and airy, so that they may be seen
without difficulty. Put your price on
for choice. and always let your custo-
mers pick They will be better salts
fed ana you viii be just as well off in
the end.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Eggs Matched.

SEND your eggs to Southern States
Hatchery: we have a modern plant
equipped with Southern States Incuba-
tors capacity 5000 eggs: operated by an
expert; orders of any size accepted; price
&c hen eggs, &c duck eggs minimum
charge 81 Satisfaction guaranteed. Bell
phone $9G. Southern States Hatchery,
College Park Ga 1-15-3l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Eggs-All Varieties.


EGGS. EGGS. EGGS. EGGS.
FOR Matching, sent prepaid to any ad-
dress, safe delivery and good hatch
guaranteed. 10, S25O: 80, 81: So IS: 100. 50:
900, $50 Buff Orpingtons, Single Comb
Black Minorcas. White Rocks. Partridge
Wyandottes, Partridge Cochins. Brown and
White Leghorns and Fawn and White
Indian Runner Ducks. White Runner
eggs. II, $3.50; %, So. Stock for sale. all
varieties. Catalogue free. southern Poul-
Try Farms, LaGrange. Ga, l-10-24
THE EGGS Of different varieties of fowls
Will he found classified under their re
spcctive breeds in the future, instead Of
unler the GLASS liioatIon of "LEEs.N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Real Estate For Sale.
Central Property.
w alton Street.

STAND at Peachtree and look up Wal
ton street; YOU will gaze into one Of
the Invest spots in Atlanta. On one
side you see the Empire building, Grant
building. A, B. & A. office building; on
the other side the site of Healey 49,
story building, new postoffice and Wal
ton buildings. Imbedded right among
this nest of skyscrapers we have %
feet at S1,400 foot; it is the first piece
Of natural ground you can put your foot
on going from Peachtree. and is headed
for 50 600 a foot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Orpingtons.

THORCUGHBRED BUR 0rpington eggs
$l.50 per 10 l26 Windsor S. Main 1888
WHITE ORPINGTONS-(C strainJ /;
heavy layers, Eggs. 81 80 and So per
IS. William IL. Spratlin, 81 Iackery St
Atlanta, Ga. 1-10-36
SINGLE COMB BLACK ORPINGTONS-
My pens for 1913 are now complete
Write for my mating list and get the best
IN eggs for Matching. J. w. Stephenson
Decatur, Ga. 1873
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

please
At this season do not try to market
your chickens too young. You can DO
much better by keeping them a little
while longer and then ask a better
price for them When you know you
have good thing in the way of a nice
selected lot of chicks for the market.
make an effort to get them before a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Seeds, Poultry and Pigs.

FOR SALE Berkshire pigs. finest in
.dividuals. best of breeding. Cleveland's
big boil, Cooks Improved Broadwelrs
douhle-j ointed and Triumph cotton seed
Sanders Improved, Marlboro and Bats
-Four Ear corn. Barred Plymouth Rock
chickens and eggs. White Orpington
cockerels, 81 each; eggs, 81 90 per hf-
teen. Fair View Farm Palmetto. ca
9-I4-67
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

upon the market as to the prices secured for tn,
takes or sends to the city markets young chicks Of
all shapes, sizes and colors in one coop can not
expect to get very high price for them. Such
conglomeration causes the whole lot to look in
ferior
If they had been marketed il groups accord
ing to their ages, much more satisfactory prices
could be obtained. This is an age when uniform
ity is required in all things if the best results are
to be secured
1t is next to impossible to secure anything
like fair price for small chicks when cooped
with larger ones. If one can have them uniform
IN color, so much the better While we do not
expect to eat according to color yet the influence
OF the color uniformly is so strong as to be de
cidedly worth looking after Any man or woman
of means is tempted to purchase a whole coop Of
young chicks which are Of one type and color,
when they would not think of such thing were
IL L =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Business Opportunities

FOR Entirely new restaurant in
town of Greenwood; close to interurban
and Seaboard stations; fine opening; has
nine bedrooms on second floor; rent rea-
sonable. Apply TO J. 5. Bailey, Green
wood, $. c. 1-29-19
FOR Electroplating plant cheap.
w. p Box 207, care Georgian. 39-29-l
WANTED--To invest about $500 in good
paying business with services that VIII
bear the strictest investigation Address
l.. B, Box 500, care Georgian 25-4-1