davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-11

Allie Ware we're the substitutes. The
latter made high score for the guests.
and Mrs. otto for the club.
The next meeting will be- with Mrs.
Charles y. McCielland. on Tuesday.
April 30.
Salads and ices were served by
the hostess
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-11

The civic League has employed
Arnold AZ matron ~ the women's
to7t room al the Court House. This
place viii be- made attractive for wo-
men. and particularly those coming In
from the country may lind place of
rest aud recreation there.
Mrs. Arnold's salary will be paid
by the civic League
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-11
MIAMI.

Claude Weckesser and George Lard
made a round trip 10 Ochiltrcc Wed.
uosday
Mrs S. r West returned from
Memphis where size has been on q
visit.
! J.. Stroupe went 10 Amarillo
Tuesday and had an operation per
formed Tor appendicitis The opcr
alton was performed but Mr. StOop
is In serious condition. Dr Gum
ACCOMPANIED him
T. r. Kirksoy lct Thursday morn
iu gfor Arkansas where hc was call.
ed to the bedside OF his father who 8.
sick win heart failure.
The philharmonic Society mot a.
the home OF Mrs ID. Rees Monda,
evening at 30. A chapter from Oh,
Ute OF Mozart was read and discussed
with Mrs Rees as leader II was de-
cided Ia meet NJ 6 80 during the Re-.
viyal
The Woman's study Cluo met viii
Mrs. E. a Oliye on last Friday d..
spite the rainy weather a majority Of
the mcmhcs were present and au
ioyed an interesting lesson on The
PHILIPPINE Islands and the usul
progress was rendered. Mrs DIV,
Served delicious cream and cake Z,
the members at tho conclusion Of th'
meeting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-11

line and a cousin OF l. T. Grundy OF
this ely The groom T. tho son Of
the late Col. g. circuit These young
people viii make their future home
In oklahoma
Mrs s. 4. Bryant and Mrs W. ~
Robert, returned Monday morning
from Easllaud whore they had been
called on account of the serious i'll
ness e. their father They left there
Saturday aud report him as improv-
iug az that time.
Mr. and MRS ( y Thornton Of
Nowlm returned home Saturday al
ter visit with Lee Thornton and /.
T.. Holifiold Mr. Thornton lived
near Memphis for two years before
moving 10 NcNlin community
Mrs i G. Frazier returned from
Dallas last Friday cycning whore she
has been Tor several weeks for the
benefit OF her health
Mrs y McCrary returned last
week from several weeks visit with
friends and relative a. Fort Worth.
Houston and other points Mr. Nc
Cfary went down Zoo Fort Worth and
accompanied her home
Mr.. a. w. Daniel OF Hereford. re-
! turned 10 her home saturday morn
iuR She has been GA 900 extended
visit with relatives and friends 3D.
CONTINUED on Page Slv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-11
MEMPHIS.

ON last Thursday evening at the
Methodist PARSONAGE here m Mem
phis occurred the marriage Of Mr.
Dave Orcut, and Miss l.ora Grundy
both of Estclliuo in his county Rev
Hawkins prououn,iul the words that
united this couple IN holy wedlock,
Nl,sr. Dell ana GLADYS Holland and
Ncssrs Minor krcamcr and Ewell
Gruudy accompanied them 20 Mem.
phis The bride is the daughter ol
Nlr aud Mrs T. T. Grundy OF Esiel-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-11

Allie Ware we're the substitutes The
latter made high score for the guests.
and Mrs. otto for the club.
The next meeting will be- with Mrs.
Charles y. McClelland. on Tuesday.
April 20.
Salads and ices were served by
the hostess
The civic League has employed
Arnold AZ matron ~ the womrn's
to7t room al the Court House. This
place viii be- made attractive for wo-
men. and particularly those coming In
from the country may lind q place of
rest aud recreation there.
Mrs Arnold's salary will be paid
by the civic League.
o.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of 81 Marks
lipiscC pal Church met Monday after
noon with Mrs r. ". Humphreys.
with Mrs. u W lihahan as leader,
the study of the Gospel Of 81 Mat
they was continued The nth. sixth
aud seventh chapters constituted tn"
lesson
An important business meotin" was
held after the study hour Arrange
meuts were completed for the bazaar.
which viii be- held Friday and Sat
urday oi Easter week
Chag. lurton who has been visit
ing friends here. returned 10 his
home. In Hale Center Tuesday
MIR aud Mrs s ". Mclaughlin
aud little gnn have Just returned
rom a visit To- their daughter, Mrs.
lohn league. IN Gaines County.
Mrs Lola Davis aud daughter
came in Friday from l'yaldo. where
they have been visiting Tor some
tim"
Mr. \ Anderson. of Chicago. came
! iu Tuesday To visit with Dr. and
Mr. ". Grant
George Richly. Of Lubbock. who
came To- pluinvcw THURSDAY return
ed home saturday
Mi Leila Maxwell OF aurora
! Missouri. came IN Saturday She will
| make her home IN plainvicw.
Miss Effie Gilliland, who has been
Wisiiiua W. California Tor the past SIS
month returned hOm" Saturday.
Rev &. l.. Mcdonald Of Iloyiua T.
here this week looking after the In
tcrcats of Seth Ward College
~ u Henderson returned Wed
nc.dly from an extended visit e
Kansas city
Mr.. T.. 4. KNIGHT was hostess
! ia" day afternoon for the lirldg'
ICluh
The phil9thsar of the Methods
church entertained the narlcas 3n,
their friends Friday night a. the
home at Miss Oliyc Wheeler.
Mrs. q y. Tyler came In Wcdncs
day from Hot SPRINGS, Arkansas
where she has been visitins for sey
oral weeks.
Mrs u. NJ Hester returned 10 he
home In Abcrnah,y. Wednesday at
ter spending few days with Mrs
G. ". Tandy
Rob. CLAYTON of Hale Cstcr wa
here Monday and Tuesday on busl
p ness.
Misses Ethel Brewster aud Anui
Alfrod Cf Lockn,s are Wishing Mrs
J. NJ ShAfcr this week
The Travel study club will NEE
I with Mrs W. Y. price Saturday az
tcrnOon.
T.. y. Eegc went 10 Amarillo Sun
p day. returning home Tuesday
p Rex Sterling Park. Pastor of ~
Z First Presbyterian Church ~
j Quanah this week attending IA
prcsbytery.
4. r. PITTS OF Amarillo spent MOI
day aud Tuesday In Plainyicw.
!. ~. Jones OF Abcruathy Is her
this week looking after his iuIel
este.
Dr. e. Lotchor viii leave Sunda
. for Dallas a. attend the state Dent;
j. Association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-11

Ice cream, cake and coffee we're serv-
ed. We then returned To the parlor
and admired the beautiful gifts once
more. After each wishing the bride
to-be the happiest married lie pos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-11

slble. and declaring Mrs. llext an cx-
ccllcnt hostesss. we separated. mop
INK that Il wouldn't be long until the
Beau Not girls could change their
name 10 Matrimonial Knot"
4 very happy affair was the show
cr given Mrs VIII McSpadden last
Monday nieht by about twenty-five
of her lady friends. The affair wa
complete surprise TO Mrs McSpad
den. apd the hnafily OF the hour va
sbmetiling immofitt A program wa.
rendered. Refreshments served and
heartily enjoyed by all present
O.
One OF the most delightful par.
ties OF the season was given by Mra
Ben Evyng Saturday afternoon. MI
neal contests were given each guest
Mrs Brainard and Mrs. l.. A Mead
ans won in the cut for the prize
\ piano solo by Mrs. Tandy and va.
cal selection Shy Mrs. u. ] Young
were greatly enjoyed. Delicious
cream. cake and coffee. mint and
salted nuts were served. Those Who
enjoyed AIRS. Evans hospitality were
Mesdames Hudson. Brainurd. stone
Foster. McMordic. Sam lsaacs. j J.
johnson. Newt Willis. Whatley, Nil
ler. McQuiddy, Murrell. Tandy faul
kuer. Berry. iess Hopkins, u. j
Young. John Jones. VIII lsaacs lnd
J.. \ McAdams.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-11
Qt'ANAH.

Mrs. o. T. Ball and daughter Paul
Inc are quite sick with small pox.
Mrs. Homer Carroll went 10 Bow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-11
PL,INNGEw.

Tho Missionary society OF the NJ
g. Church. South. met Monday. April
g. IN regular business session. Rith
the pres ident. Mr. r. T.. RlchardN
presiding.
Al debts we're paid. aud the Auy.
Hilary g. nov out % debt. II va.
voted unanimously ~ the society to
improve by paperIug and painting
the parsonage We are anxious "a
have this done before the meeting IN
June of the Womans Annual Nil
ionary Society OF tho Plaluyiew Dis
trici let all the circles hand 10 thcii
collections and get busy
u vas voted 20 order Mexican ~
hies for the Bible class conducted
for the MeNicans and Rev s \
n1rnos kindly consented 20 DO 20
Mrs ! ". Alexander will conduct
the bible study ncvt Monday The
character b. lamar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-11

SIR T. A. knight. 1900 Wayland
70 rifflfd. vas hostess Thursd1y at
farno0n ION 20 for the Bridge
Club Mrs. Hugh pureh and Miss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-01
NORTH BENNINGTON

Born, Tuesday June 80, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Austin of Bank st.
Mrs. Arthur Gilbert of West street
had the misfortune Tuesday to fall
and break her ankle.
Miss Ruby Rockwell left today for
Albany hospital where she is to
study for a trained nurse.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. George Brown
Thursday afternoon.
The Thursday evening prayer
meeting at the Baptist church will be
conducted by Rev. w. F. Meyer of
the Bennington Baptist church. AT
this meeting Mr.. Meyer will give a
report of the Baptist convention held
in Boston June II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-01
MANuEL-PADDoCk
Home Wedding today at Residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Zachariah Paddock

Miss Jessie Paddock, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Zachariah Paddock, and
Joseph h. Manuel, were married at 10
o'clock this morning at the home of
the brides parents. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. f. Meyer
of the First Baptist church.
The couple were attended by Miss
Charity Paddock and Charles Pad
dock, brother and sister of the bride.
The wedding was quiet and only rela-
tives and few friends we're present.
The couple are both well-known in
town. The bridegroom has for some
time been employed in f. NJ. Pad
docks grocery store.
Following the ceremony refresh
ments were served The couple left
on the noon train to pass their honey
moon in Michigan upon the conclu.
sion of which they will reside in Ben.
nington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-01

CLIFFORD MURDER CAST
Young Mans Friends Testify Against
Him


Albany. n. Y. June s0.-Praetical-
~ an OF today Malcolm CLIFFORD. jr..
was under the FIRE OF Ills personal
friends whom District Attorney Alex
ander had called 10 assist him In
weaving about Clifford a web Of cir
cumstantial evidence by which the
prosecution seeks TO prove the youth
killed Frank j. Clute.
Their stories for the most part dealt
with Chords action on the night
Clute met his death and the day fol-
lowing. That the witnesses retained
their affection for the defendant Was
evidenced by the reluctant manner in
which they testified and by the cor
dial words OF greeting each had for the
prisoner during temporary recesses in
the court proceedings.
Probably the most important deyel-
opment came in testimony OF Derrick
Boardman OF Troy. GifIord's nearest
chum. at whose home the defendant
was a guest the night Clute was shot.
Boardman testified he had seen Gif-
ford In the window Of his room with
black pocketbook in his hand the
morning after the shooting. Later,
the witness said. he saw Clifford ON
the roof outside the window.
Charles Z. Carpenter, caretaker at
the Boardman house. subsequently
testified he had found Clutes pocket
book containing his chauffeurs H.
cense near his roof. Carpenter said
he left the pocketbook in a garage
and tina. later Derrick Boardman's
father. Henry +. Boardman. turned it
over to the district attorney.
John 5. De Lamater OF Hudson. an
other of Chords friends, testified
that some time after the Clute muir.
der Clifford had exhibited an automa-
tic revolver.
you didn't know am pretty dan
gerous man and that used this weap
on once?" DE Lamater said Clifford
remarked.
District Attorney Alexander has an
nounced his intention of attempting
to Prove that Clifford pawned the re-
volver which is similar to the one
| with which Clute was killed. The
prosecution sought today to have the
attorneys for the defense produce a
pawn ticket. but Mr.. Je-ome and his
associates denied all knowledge Of
one.
Howard Il. Rainey and Joseph NJ
Shlmmon. student friends of Clifford
also testified against him. They told
chiefly OF his actions and movement:
on the night of the staying.
| While cross examining Bert S. Man
ser, a private detective. who first de
tanned Clifford. Mr.. Jerome character
lied the boys detention as illegal.
II was shown that Manser and othe
private detectives had no warrant 70
the defendant, but they made him be
lieve they had one.
District Attorney Alexander said Il
night he thought he would close hi
introduction of direct evidence tomoI
row.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-01

The auditors report shows bal
ance against the district of $375.60
1t was voted to have 80 weeks of
school during the year, the COM
mencement of the terms and the
length of such terms to be arranged
by the Prudential committee and the
principal.
II was voted to raise a tax on the
grand list of 60c on the dollar to de-
fray the expense of such schools and
pay the debt of the district.
1t was voted to collect the tax
agreeable to the provisions of chapt-
er 80 of the Vermont statutes and
amendments thereto relating to col
lection of the taxes by the treasurer
The following officers were elected:
Moderator, George b. yelling;
clerk, c. d. Phillips; treasurer and col
lector r. A. Jones'; auditors, c. w.
White, w. W. White, +. d. Ranney;
prudential committee man for 3
years, DR.. ID. A. Gleason.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-01
F. C. FLEETWOOD
CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR
Makes Direct Appeal To Voters
Of Vermont
PRESENTS HIS PLATFORM
His Friends Hope He May Get Both
Republican and Progressive
Nominations

Morrisyille. July lion Frederick
G. Fleetwood last night announced
his candidacy for the governorshlp.
His announcement is directed TO the
people OF Vermont and does not
state whether he seeks the Rpublican
or Progressive nomination, and Mr..
Fleetwood this morning declared
that he desired 10 see how the people
receive his Announcement and plat
form before he makes any party
alignment.
In this connection his friends make
no secret OF the hope that Mr.. Fleet
wood may receive both the Repubh-
can and the Progressive nominations
and thus aid in uniting the two
parties. Several weeks ago Mr..
Fleetwood was tentatively offered the
Progressive nomination, but declined
to commit himself.
Mr.. Fleetwood served six years as
secretary of state and four years ago
was a candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor, being de.
feated by DR. Mead OF Rutland by a
narrow margin. lie is lawyer by
profession. "A years OF age and un.
married. His statement OF candidacy
is as follows:
To the People of Vermont.
In response to many inquiries and
believing that In public affairs man
should speak as frankly to the public
as to his friends ] wish to state my
present attitude in regard to the gov.
ernorship.
This high honor should be con.
ferred as mark of popular choice
and not the purchase of the pocket
of candidate or the selection of a
boss driven machine.
II IL should be made to appear that
a considerable portion of the people
of Vermont desire me TO be their
candidate for this office this year up
on the following platform will glad
ly devote my time and strength tt
its attainment.
/. a simple direct primary act fol
whose adoption the people by large
majority gave their mandate at The
last March meetings
2. Limitation by statute of the
amount of money which candidates
for office may eXpend and that limi
| small.
3. A more drastic corrupt practis
es act and its strict enforcement.
4. Publicity of campaign expenses
5. Exemption from taxation of al
debts bearing five per cent interest
The present law is ambiguous.
6. Conservation OF natural re
sources for the development of Wen
mont and the preservation thereo
for the permanent good of her citi2
ems and not for exploitation for eA
ternal private advantage.
Z. Simpliflcation of legal proct
6ure.
s. Adequate control of public sci
vice corporations to protect the para
mount needs of the people and to cor
serve legitimate returns of capita
invested and labor employed therein
3. An adequate workmens compeI
sation act.
10. Limitation by statute of tn
duration Of sessions of the Genera
Assembly.
!. A drastic decrease in state e,
penses.
| do not expect this Office to be cor
ferred upon me on silver platte
neither do intend to attempt to gil
its seeking with lining of gold.
Frederick G. Fleetwood.
Morrisville, VT, July 1, 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-01
ROOSEVELT WAOES
into WILSON'S
POLICIES
Calls Them government BY
CONFUSION"
SPOKE IN PiTTSBURG
This 10 the First Political Address
Roosevelt Has Made Since
Coming Home

Pittsburgh. June 30.-Theodore
Roosevelt delivered tonight the first
political address that has come from
him since his return from Brazil. Il
was divided. generally speaking. into
three partisan attack ON the Wilson
administration. an indictment OF
bosses" and an exposition OF the
principles OF the Progressive party.
The dministrtions trin laws
Colonel Roosevelt hailed as colossal
failure. particularly hard upon the
farmer; its antitrust program he
branded as an economic absurdity.
Its foreign policy he styled as
"wretched,' but upon this he did not
elaborate. The Democratic tarin. ne
insisted. had brought distress upon
the nation. had not lowered tho cost
OF living and had chiefly benefited
foreign rivals OF American business.
The solution rested. he argued. in
support Of the Progressive movement
and the enactment OF laws providing
for tariff revision by non-partisap
commission.
OF the bosses" Mr.. Roosevelt said
what he has heretofore-that they
thwarted the rank and file of the Re
publican party by the nomination OF
Taft at Chicago and in so doing ode
lihcrately pat the Democratic orgaui
cation and Mr. Wilson into power.
In conclusion the colonel sketchcd
the Progressive idea OF needed anti
trust regulation by properly empow
cred commissions, contrasting sue.
proposals with legislation now pend
ing at Washington, which he found
woefully inadequate. Such pro
gram alone, he contended. proved On,
inadequacy of the Democratic party
II is and always will be-" he said
the states rights party, the party
afraid-of-power'
Yet the colonel warned those dis
satisfied with the administration no
through their resentment TO throw
their support To the leaders he has
attacked. To do so. he said. woult
only ensure "A continuation of gov
eminent by convention, of govern
mental seesaw between two sets o
policies"
lie spoke word concerning thos,
whom the Progressives would vel
come to the party. I'VE will gladl
work. he said. with any men VIII
VIII themselves with open slncerit
work for these Progressive) prin
ciples, provided that they are men O
such character as to Justify conf
dence in their good faith. In thi
spirit we ask all good citizens to CO
operate with us when. as here il
Pennsylvania, we hold aloft the IA
OF good citizenship in the fight {
translate these sound and lofty D in
ciples into governmental practice"
Colonel Roosevelt came here {
speak in support of the candidacy c
Dean Lewis for governor and of Gi
ford Pinchot for United States SCI
ator. Their qualifications he touche
upon at the opening of his spcecl
Thereafter he confined himself TO tn
national issues outlined.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-01
TO REPAIR TURNPIKE
Commissioners Order that All Water
bars Be Removed

Manchester. July 1.-The commits
sioners appointed by Governor Flet
cher to investigate conditions on the
Peru turnpike, the toll road over
Peru mountain, have ordered that all
waterbars be removed and that a
gravel road sixteen feet wide be
maintained with one inch crown to
the foot. AS this road is an interest
ing part of the route of the Ideal
Tour this order will be of particular
interest to automobilists. The COM
missioners were ]. X. Batchelder, Of
Arlington, D. T. Bates of Pownal and
M. j. Covey Of Manchester.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-01
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont, fair tonight and Thursday.
Warmer central portion tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-01
NURSE SAYS BED SORES
YIELD TO COMFORT POWDER

Gi!Ss.t Z Er.sx.Elan.. ssss.ssss!ss Elsas.sE
Ida M. Gregg, a Trained Nurse of
Angola, n. Y. says: Comfort Pow
der is a healing wonder in fighting
bed sores. In cases of irritation
from truss wearing it is quick re-
lief and it is Invaluable in preventing
infection in the sick-room. Comfort
Powder is a nurses greatest friend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-01
NORTH VILLAGE SCHOOLS
Annual Meeting OF the Graded
District

The annuol meeting OF the North
Bennington gradad school was held
June 30. 1914 agreeable to the warn
INK at 7.S0 O'Clock p. M. Geo. b.
yelling. moderator presiding.
The prudential committee reported
that it had drawn orders during the
year amounting to $6ll0.S3 as FOL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-01
That Worn Out Feeling

with loss of appetite, constipation,
biliousness, sick-headache, is natures
warning that you need good sum-
mer tonic. Get bottle of Bakers
Mandrake Bitters today. Sold every
where, liquid or tablets, rs cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-01

lOR eALE-Broliers. roasting chickens and
u iowa dressed 10 order and delivered
Mountain View Farm. J. backus Prop. Phone
lll-W. hu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-01
WANTEs

UTANTED-Young lady with child. year
w olu, would like position doing houss .
work. Mrs. Harriet Haynes. Park 81. Ext.
Phone. E-R. Z7t5'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-01

WANTED5aaood sirl for general house.
ner Office s7sS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-01

ROR SALES room house In fine repair. two
piszzas. electric lights, three very dcsira-
irahle building lots. located n short distance
from Maine street and both trolley lines. the
lots are very deslrable on account ~ there loo
alton. price for all 5000 ono hat down balance
on easy terms. Nash a Huichins. If
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-01

ELAIRvOYANT-Con her at 1876 ~
~ South street, brick house, near corner Hill
side street. on business and personal affairs.
Consultations strictly private and confidential.
Charges-25c, Soc and 81. Att
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-01

FOR sALE--Nices room house IN very hest
4 repair and as good rs new. bath and toll
ct hot and cold water, located rear shops and
mills on Maple street. Price $500. ASH a
Hutchins. III
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-01
TO RENT

ITO RENT Tenement. Apply Mrs. d. q.
Il SHADE. Eel. i6l-M. 25t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-01

UoR SALES standing. all the grass on the
Il old 81. Francis de sales rcctory lot. In the
cemeteries nd in the field between the GENE
terry and the river. Bids received until July LIST.
Terms cash. Leave bids A. new rectory. xtO'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-01

For SALE Two double houses. on
u Gage 81. and one on Park 81. Two small
farms And bungalow on electric road-bargains
Village home and building lot. must IL sold 81
once. General insurance., ure. life. accident.
horse plate'glass auto. auto. team and LIABILITY.
n. n. williams. SO Elm st Tel. lSe-w. stf