davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05

Kansas City Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Juno I.-Buttcr eggs
and poultry unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished three room
apartment, modern; downstairs. Phone
1893
FOR RENT-Furnished modern apartment;
ground floor; references required. Phone
4034
FOR RENT-New two O-st0ry six room apart
ment with cement basement Gail sol
North Cheyenne.
FIVE rooms. strictly modern. private bath
and entrances. well furnished $1,000 per
month. 4l2 West Third street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05
FEMALE HELP WANTED

! WAN ~ -ulrl, Hnl tue PAN
1 STGAR BOXES 35c 2l6 East Third st.
----7--- 71- ~. ., -7 oIf F..t Third
-, Ia, C,Jc
4 East Second.
eS erohcc cc2Tailln ap 'tile' i.aaDG Laundry. '
WIETED-1 gIr for general housework.
IO06 south Cincinnati avenue.
/ V1VTi-5 Ucl,, Ir,on- WHO i. NOT afraid
To- work: al onceLrul.a Laundry
1-,l-T1I, 075i-...irl ,,.i,-, Tho t-i-e-
wIiter and take dic'atiou Phone -552.
/ 1-7N7TI-I I-----,--,-.o5 j..l--oTr rlrI.. write
or ,hnno Brovn's Laundry. OMuuIsoc,
/ ONa.
! V7TTFD- -CUrI 7or General hou.a,ork m
/ family OF fiye one milo from town.
Phone Black 3023.
. WANTED Respectable white woman for
houscNorh tornpous. Call mornings.
/ 7.l South Denver.
/ jWANrED-I Three girls Tor general house
/ work. few watrosscs three colored girls.
/ Guarantee Emp. Co., First aud Main. Phone
/ 32l3
/ IMPROVE your business pcumanshlp, get d
knowledge Of comm trciai law and rapd,
caca,"ton' Tree E,ol, 10 "-'iin i .tH toiierr I
/ S,L"'' ''''''
/ WANTED Young lady stenouapher who ls
lar penmani one Tho uoeS n1' GGo!''. ~
/ "u h"u' "' W. =" tiI,,''.,,i 5pif, fnfJ po. =.
p't,d 10 st"i'' app! nay ""'u i'''s' '''
>l~5'>~>>~~-~~~~~~~~-->~>)>~>)~)~""-~~-'@>~
uOJICES EDP PENT
III = = v 80
! FOR RENT-four house. Phone 3335
! y11 DT[7r " 1,,J,rr a,,.rtnrufs BIaIr
"a, ~ M
- vs. -
oN ,as, Va. .'Gc btopc glog
e@-, 1-,,, ,-,,o
fOK kEN n@i h1use' lin t,,, Ee rooms I'-'
East SM'h, $lO.-E EdW. =. barreu,
FOR RENT--4 room house modern iurnl'
ture for sale 20 Norlh Nheyenne
/ Fn2 RFNT-On.-balf OF double house four
rnoms and bath. close iu Phone gU2
/ FOR PFNT-Furnished or uufurnished 4.
room modern house Phone Red 4J36.
- ,-,-,.i ,,-a,.-r-
fph hLN HiH room houSe sUou III nfi
east front otN'H'h anu i'N''i- ""'''
| -,,-,--7, 5---ii:-----
! Hol ~ foh hEN HlA room uWc'llhb
modern he"i! lalhVeu anu p"pereu'
Phone 4ooo
! FOR RfNI-Sx room house. 4l9 South
Boston S45 J. Marshall sl9 fSlace
bullulhK Ihohc lof-.
F0R RFNT-Two modern. five.foom bun.
rHlovs an car line and paved street, for
ro,et or sale phone 4Igg
- .
riture. phone in or iS52
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05

FOR SALE Fresh cow with calf Fred
Scljk Frisco Addition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05


9 oycr ooIoniu Trust CO. Phones l5l l---.
.lJk Complete ollI.. u.itt .ucu
Gus ocw, thrcc desks ufc NIIwood
typewriter; two rugs. r-'t cHau- Two
oat racks, water cooler nu.i.c tUs NIu
ell all or part AlIiy hryar Annex
lde
| COMPELLED to leave a. once Nu tcl
or trade our plant and o.H,c guarantee
big paying business and uu.t advertised Iu
/ Tulsa for horse and huggl balance 800 easy
1 paymeuts.-L 4 j. raiIorH Chemical titau
crs and p!crs, located t|I North NWn.
I,91S Jo.S-I,So w o9l49l4III,---ooo)-ooo~-o-o- " 494
FURNISHED Rooms
WANTED
WANTED Two or threc mnash,d rooms
for hight housekeeping Mus, be modern
Man and wife. Describe fully state price.
Bos 35Gs care World
| TWO ladies desire cool downstairs room
with bath. also board rtU,r at same
house or nraib, must be Hgar towui south
~, .ldS geiGrTea Boz 1lSl cagc M9-lG
SITUATION WANTED
WANTED -PoNuou by experienced tteno-
Eapncr Cal Phone 81
| WA,lEu Evening work Ny competent
ttcnorap $40 South Detroit
WANTED Position by lady slw -~rb"
Catholic. Experienced. Address a'7b
eblt W WHil.l "
NANIED- -Potuou as grocery clerk By
young married n""' Best ol references.
ho"' na-N -t'.
Manitoba position Ig t,l.DlI,nccd book
krcper or two or turec small tc,- to keep.
AU'i'1a VI. j. N"'l" N'' "''I
POSITION WANTED is, lady u.s. collector
or cashier, sWul Vu-.. 90 start good re
'i'h'rs. '"H ui "'Ni'.- VI go '"DNs'"
aiieri,
.AN ON .rrodrr.. .a..., .,II .us4 a uuWcr and
IadA dAcloa ma. WHO .'av DO" anl is on
A' J"u h"" 3'' '". 1'tt"1 ""' '"HitA9
-SS>>I,C1> i. gslr w
w Nr,rr-,, rrtuCt-rF hnEnrrC
" q y l. - 1- p - y - . - - i' . y
" AN / ...- -.nl- -,G a-y ia., i't -S1
Phone ltll.
WANTLD- C.caa s5lon rse,. vii pay CT.
ner h nj th,, onic..
---
..aaro,s 4t8, en-. World
hiaH VAi,IN' ,'Id, a., WHog d al! BY
---,------
Nti''N i't'l N"Htn l"Nhutt OF bH!
NoIN ,'hh.ucLed. ~ Ee-l bIAuy,
PAPER HANGING, painting, decorating
Nlaybfuch ana JAYS fhOhe 1919.
WANTED Room aud hoard IN private fam.
liy b! young men OF good habits. Phone
o''o
ATTENTION ON-Highest prices paid for mens
second hand clothing Phone 9467. lOs
49,, a. - isI9,-5 n 1, ----1,-
for holding sunday school every Sunday
from !" 10 u Ihoh' 90
WANTED 10 list boatcs for fpecisl ap-
phcartr. from 70 10 rooms modern and
IN hrst class shape Iho S' II toNty Rental
6 to p, ao a o ,y' .9gdar Tuug TJ 10 a I' cp aps
n Oh yolI noms ~" aou mr. @G' gIGl"f gaoS ,ag
Ielergnee Phone 9lo2 2,...o.oao
LOST
I1,2I I----,gio erA1h. ll,s,e call Fhone . 80.
LOST East OF ,ty Indian robe. finder
r'turn to Mode. Laundry ana receive re-
LVs Young hlH d4,s daIk sea- Drown
pb"ro gIa5 Beward '"'
-. ~ ,,----7
loo. .nd ,,o,n.,i ,ell",r Return Ali
No,,l C',.ci,,rat, Kesald
-
fot ND-Ihe p.uce To- tet your plumbing
vort r,,s,. nrowf.t attention Phone eeIs
-
Lool l-ucrman rIi'tf m'hh bag' name
IRA hlnie! li., Oh ifAne. Inuef l,i car
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05
FURNITURE

FOt EIIF.Furnlurc N OUI South DouVcr-
Phone Rcd 4772
mon GRADE kitchen cabinet piano. din
ing room table and chairs bedroom fur.
miufc etc. for sale at sacrifice. Must leave
town. Call 1920 Baltimore or Phone Black
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
The D. " Read Company
R ADFORD SMITEI Fairfield Avenue VARIETY STORE Broad Street
 THE STORE
GREAT SALE TOMORROW, sArURDAx BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE

At 25c-yery fine quality whfss pique. At sc-Great variety fancy basEets. rabbits. etc, for Easter, also artiGcful flowers.
 At 25c-New lot lace panels fof doors.
 At 25c-wet batteries ready for u-s. At 12 1-2c-White crinkle geersucac- CT.
 At 25c-PocIet hashliEfts comple-g
 SPECIAL BALE BETWEEN AND 10 A. A ClHl At 3zc-Yard wide cheesecioth- At 3sz c-Best light prints- At 41zc-Whtte Shaker Flannel At 49zc-Best dark prints, new Il- digo in this lot.
 At AK <c-Handsome chaIlies. At sszc-specfal lot apron riul- ham.
 At 0z c-New cretonnes- At 5M c-Good cotton bHttins- At Ssz c--4O-inch lawn
 At 91zc-specia1 lot bed tic<lur-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
MISS MARGARET ANGLIN THIRTY-EIGHT TO-DAY.

Miss Margaret sAngIin. the popular actress, was born in the Speakers Chamber of the Canada House of Commons at { Ottawa thirty-eight years ago today Her father was 8 leader in Canadian politics. and Speaker of the House at the period when Mar garet made her debut on the nun dane stage. Her parents objected strongly when, at seventeen. Miss Anglin went to New York to study dramatic art. She was a pupil offNel- son wheatcroft's school. and her act ing so impressed Charles fF'rohman that he engaged her for the part of Madeline West in "shenandoah'' It will be twenty years next Autumn since Miss Anglin made her first pro- fessional appearance at the Academy of Music in New York. Within four years she had established herself as one of the foremost emotional ac- tresses of the century. and her fame has increased with the passing of the years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
sEMI-GENTENARY OF
 GARIBALDI's TRIUafPHAL VISIT TO ENGLAND.

Italians in London will celebrate to- day the semi-centenary Of Giuseppe Gariba1dfs arrival in England for a triumphal tour that continued over three weeks and was marked by great. popular denonstratidns of enthusiasm and hero-worsnip such as English men had never before manifested for a foreigner When the great and gentle iberator of Italy set foot on En nglish soil on April 3 1864, the nail lions of Britain voiced 8 mighty shout of welcome The warrior of Caprera, who had achieved liberty for his na- tive land at the cost Of years of suf- fering and hardship, and had then declined all honors and retired to his island farm, was a figure to appeal to the dernocratic instincts of English men. They saw in the -shirted veteran Of many conflicts the son of a poor Nice fisherman who had be- come greafer than king the sailor boy who had overturned the thrones of despotism and founded new na- ton dedieatcd to liberty end democ- racy
 Wellington himself did not have a more magnificent reception than that accorded half century ago today to the ernancipator of Italy. Over half a million people assembled in London streets to cheer the red -shirted foe of tyranny. Great nobles as well as obscure commoners joined in the greeting. The carriage Of the Duke
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
TELEPHONES OF GLASGOW ARE
 NATIONALIZED WITH SUCCESS
NE OF THE commonest methods

ZANE OF THE commonest methods used by 0 public service corporations to. dis credit municipal ownership Of utilities, is to. say something in disparagement Of municipal effort in other country. There is un-5 der such conditions, difficulty in ascertain- ing the immediate situation, and tendency upon the part of citizens to let the false state- ments pass without refutatien
 Occasionally some over jealous defender of the right of private corporations to over. charge the community gets into difficulty, as witness the case Of McAlster Coleman who ventured to discuss municipal ownership as it is in Glasgow, at the wrong time. The follow ing letter from The New York Times, is written by Frank I. Cohen, R. H. S., who was recently master of works and councillor for Glasgow. He says:
 cred at the New York Press Club recently. per- club and pubic dinnera aSout the oNneEship and the benents that would ae InpIe of G1asgow, but when that of them have been especial ly municipal telephone system. 5s|
 s now say for those who did not hear my speech by a privade corporation and the charges the desirabiity iauEurating telephone system it's and thereby reducing charges for the years the city sold out to the British
 e Dy 0 ncipalized they nationaized with undoubted great
 The fate of the telephone service in this country is to be nationalized, as a part of the postal service. It will be fortunatee thing for the American people when that day comes. The people will then have 3 service as l1nivere sal as the post office, they will have it at cost land they will be rid of a constant struggle with Ethe telephone monopoly to prevent it from controlling the government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
DON'T ..STOP THAT GOUGH';
 FIND THE CAUSE AND STOP THAT.

THE HATED COUGH is one of the best
 friends Of man. So declares Dr. Ed win F. Bowers physician and publicist, in the Associated Sunday Magazine. Says the learned doctor
 general proposition cough is nothing more or less than of protest against the of mote from the of main have been classifying and labelling them a condition whereas possible exception whooping cough
 which is what we call it. and then soreit is only a
 The condtion--tne real ..wl,y"--nnay be anything variousIof the aboorhinai
 and the cough will stop itself cough Is really one our<bes friends. It either trying, crude lions which diseases doing it's best to dIsIodge and eject from the premises whole Tn this it's bue-ribbon attributes. only realized it. this ability to keep and keeping less dangsrous things continually used
 So it Is of many other irritations They are the best friends ofe society. The began on the corner the drunka ards in the sanit arium the militant suffragist, the Socialist, the I. W. w. orator and even the des pissed anarchist are SO tcials coughs. DON'T STOP THEM. FIND THE CAUSE OF THE IRRITATION AND STOP THAT. They are products of disease in the body of so- lciety. The remedy is not in every case diff cult to find The militant suffragist will disap- Epear when she gets the justice of the ballot Very minor economic adjustments will relieve 1 us Of the beggar The anarchist is already a I disappearing quantity His methods have been lfhoreughly disproyed The Socialist is a larger case. To get rid of him very large changes | will have to be made, amounting perhaps, to what Dr. Bowers would call 3 major operation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
ART LEAGUE PROGRAM

The Bridgeport Art League program for the month of April is as follows:
 Monday, April 6, ar p. m.-Mr. Henry Warren Poor, Famous Paint fngs," illustrated.
 Monday, April %. at 3 p. ml-reguIar meeting The City Beautiful,'' John Quincy Adams.
 Monday, April 2, at 8 r. m-Open- ing reception of exhfoition-
 All members are invited to bring work for the annual exhibition to be held in the league rooms April 27 to May inclusive.
 Jury for oils and water co1ors We'd nesday, April 22nd. All work must be at the rooms by noon of that day.
 Jury for all other departments. Thursday, April g. Work must be at rooms before noon of that day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
EXCELLENT VIOLIN
 RECITAL BY ARTIST

The violin recital given by William D. Heldt in the stratfield last eve1f- ing was one Of much merit. and was greatly appreciated by the fair sized audience which attended it. Mir. Heldt,s interpretation of the different numbers showed innate talent cult1- vated by careful training. He has studied abroad for some time under some Of the most renowned teachers of the violin in Europe. Since re- turning to this city he built up a large class of pupils. Last evenings recital was his first in his home city
 Assisting MT. He1dt were Miss Nir- ginia Los Ramp, a contra1to se1oist, both well known artists of New York, who made very favorab1e impres- sions-
 Following is the program,
 Violin adagio, from symphony Es- panol. La1o,s MT. He1dt and MT. Par sons. Morning Dew, Grieg; Quest, Smith, Miss Los Ramp and Mir. Parsons. rum, Schubert Violin Maker from Cremona, Hubay, MT. Heldt and Mir. Parsons.
 Song, Tod und das Madchen, schu- bert. Sappische Ode, Brahms; Nit Fine Wasserlilie, Grieg, Miss Los Ramp and MT. Parsons. Violin. Sonata. p Minor, Mozart hand Mr Parsons.
 Songs, The Wind Speaks. How's My Boy?. Requiem. Miss Los Ramp and MT. Parsons.
 Violin, Legende. wieniawsd, MT Heldt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
BRIDGEPORT NEEDS CLEAN WATER AS MUCH AS CLEAN DOOR YARDS TO BE CLEAN AND HEALTHY
-T~HE DEPARTMENT of Health has issued 3 }.

T-SHE DEPARTMENT of Health has issued a 1 boy scouts badge, showing that the sFearer is a member of the sanitary survey, and that he is prepared to participate in the annual municipal cleaning All this is very nice and laudatory It is pleasant to have clean city, with we'll kept and tidy dooryards But much of the unkept condition of dooryards is not pre- Judicial to health, except to the health Of the eye and the health of the sense of order.
 Ashes, sticks and stones offend the senses, But do not poison the body.
 UnfItered water, obtained by fIowage from the surface of the ground does threaten the bod fly health and offends eye. nose, taste and stom- aeh,
 Once the Department of Health went into this question of anitary water and with the co o-operation of the Common Council, reached the conclusion that Bridgeport's drinking water ought to be filtered
 There the matter ended Perhaps the health department is taking up the easy work first. The men who own the door yards pay heavily to support the city They take pa triotic pride in keeping things right and re4 hinder from boy is often enough to stirsthat pride into action.
 But water nonopolies draw heavily on the income of theR people and are SO busy taking great profits that it needs more than 8 few stand the relationship between clean water and a clean city.
 That will take action by the patriotic house holders which is sure to come.
 By and by people will begin to understand they are drinking water which laundrymen fil- ter before they will wash dirty linen in if, and bath propriefors purify before they think it fit fo wash dirty bodies in.
 We are for a clean Bridgeport But it will be necessary to do more than remove the win ters ashes from back dooryards before Bridge port will be clean
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
The Human Procession

of Sutherland carried Garibaddi from the landing place through vemiIes of London streets. and so great was the crush of people. that more than six hours was required to cover the distance to Stafford House, where many of the celebrities of Great Bri- tain were gathered to formally well come the 1fberater of Italy.
 ..Garibaldi stepped out of the car riage,'' says a contennporaneolis ac- count, 'sas calm as in the day. of bat tie. into a circle of fair ladies and great statesmen on the steps of Staf- ford House, while the Dukes carri- age. in which he had come. literally fell to pieces in the stable strained to the breaking point by the weight had pulled at it and cIung to it as it passed through city gone mad with joy,
 All of the greatest literary men of England sought out Gariba1di, and all wrote Of him in terms of highest praise What a noble human being" exclaimed Tennyson. ..His manners have a certain divine simplicity sid them. such as I have never witness ed in native of these islands. among men at least. and they are gent1er than those Of most young naidens whom know
 During GaribaIdfs stay in England the popular interest in the hero waxed ance in public was always the signal for tumultuous cheers On several occasions it was with difficulty that
 the police prevented the excited pop ulaee from overwhelming Garibaldi with attentions and killing him with
 kindness. The newspapers Were fill I ed with accounts of Gariba1dfs ca- reer, anecdotes, stories and apprecia- ltions. They told of his BoyE1ood ex- perienees as fisherman and sailor, of I his being condemned to death in 1884, l of his escape to South America. of his warfare. against the Austrians in ]184s, of his desperate defense of l Rome during the days of Mazzini's exile Of his flight and the death from I prfvatfon of his devoted wife Anita, 1 of his American experiences as can i dIe-rnalzer in New york and a skip per on the Pacific. Of his return ta ,. Italy, his triumph. his dictatorshiT
 over the Two siciliess and of his vol
 untary retirement from power and his
 refusal of all rewards and honors content in the hour of victory to De, ! come a simple farmer on the island
 Of Caprera. Well might Tennysb- I write of Garibaldi: II ssrhe n :. ,r,a that a rfl4 ytyiIf mt for. s get
 Till earth has rolled her Iatest
 year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
DIVIDEND FOR
 DUPEE CREDITORS
Superior Court Also Allows Claims of Hawes Corset Co.
 Receiver and Lawyer

Creditors of the H. A Dupee co. which formerly conducted drug store on Fairfield avenue, will share in a 575 per cent. dividend, according to the report of Receiver Wil1iamson made in the superior court today A return of claims was also made but Judge Futile told the lawyers to file a new paper, stating what sums were to be allowed for lawyers and receivership fees.
 K Another receivership matter to. come before the court was the Hawes Corset Co. The claim of Receiver H. c. sherwood for $1,300 for services was allowed and judge B. P. Nobbs was allowed $500 for counsel fees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
BANK CLERKS IDENTIFY
 AUTOMOBILE BANDIT

Altoona, Pa, April Frank Will son, arrested Wednesday at Wheeling, w. Va. was brought to this city late last night and identified as the auto mobile bandit who, on March 23, en- tered the Union Bank here, shot the cashier and a patron and escaped with $2,SS2, after terforizing crowds on the street with fusiiade of bullets The identity was established by clerks in the bank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
Baseball
 Supplies

Buy your supplies at the AL ing Rubber Store, where the prices are low and quality the best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03

Advertise in The Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
Stories for Children
Edison Phonograph Recitals

Songs, Grand Opera, Orchestral Recorl and all the popular music of the day Irres tible dancing pieces, etc ,s4 s4as Mornings at ten o'clock
 Afternoons at two O'Clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03

At esc-Annerican Girl mops with long handle and bottle of oil free At sc-Large bottle ink. black or blue. also all coIors in No Gloss.inA for At 2sc-Box of 1900 pin tickets for store use. all coIors.
 At sc-ren yard lengths finest shelf paper. See this
 At ssc-Roller skates with iron wheels.
 At z5c-Great variety leS-sS aprons
 At ssc-Ladies' wrappers and hoase dresses.
 At 25c-Quart cans house paint all colors-
 At sc-Large circus balloons for the children.
 At sc-rrick Flashlights you will want one.
 At 25c-New lot bicycle foot pumps. At 5Oe-Large feather pillows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
BRYAN'S GOLD PREVENTS
 HIS NEW JERSEY SPEECH

Washington, April S-Secretary Bry- an, suffering from a hard cold, today cancelled his engagement to speak in the congressional campaign at Pater- son, N J. tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
THE DECLINE or TROUT FISHING.

ID EfiHlAF NJ FORM of game has nsplred A so much imaginative and technical literature as the trout His habitat is about as widely extended iii this country as any spe-z eies of wild life. He stands for Machiavelian subtilety in evading the assault of man. His elusiveness tempts the sportsman to a restless and never satisfied desire for his capture.
 There was a time when trout were com enough, not merely in hill and forest re- Rions but in a great many farming districts. Metropolitan sportsnen made foFays into the rural districts with their complicated library of artificial flies. But the country boy with his lin box of worms knew the ways of Mr. Trout and got most Of the fish fries.
 To-day the magazines advertise trout fish, ing for every one. but for most people 1t is at inc cost of ah expensive railroad tic:set Sports 5uen,s clubs and fish commissions are restock- ing streams. but the area of possible trout fish, iIg is still restricted.
 Authorities on sport say that trout fishing might easily become more generally aeces5 sible- Within two hours of any large city, 4 is declared. are brooks that could be bought up for few hundreds Of dollars, and stocked with trout and made accessible at moderate cost to clubs of men,
 The trouble with such enterprises is often that people are no longer content to do things in simple manner. A modest old country farm house would not serve as the club house. There must be the soft luxury Of city club life, with metropolitan chefs and abundance of liquid good cheer
 Meanwhile many country people are quiet " buying up fishing rights i'll their own neigh borhood for little or no money that some day will be valuable. It is simple thing unless a section is flat, to dam up stream so as to as- sure depth of water in droughts, and to protect the brook from such bigger fish are natural enemies.
 Princess Alexandra Fife. second daughter Princess granddaughter Edward. will to-day ter of las
 
 of spring house-cleanng IS most editors find consolation their disorderIy sdesks a4 office rms big TcheringS gun corporation b1z1Asz the girls consider that Or orna me Etns bystauders with
 s& * 4 principal duties of English officer ap to the eniform and issue orders to hi