davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-17
DipIomaey.

Diplomacy.
"Mr. Spriggins is the most diplomat
ic man l ever knew"
81 have never noticed it."
"Why, he can give an order for
meal and arrange. it so that the waiter
will have to pronounce the French
name of every dish on the bill of fare"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-17

Pray when the Hight Is breaking for wis.,
dom and strength and grace;
Pray when the day has ended and the
stars gleam cold in space;
But the day was made for toiling; let the
monk in his cloister pray;
Out in the world is duty claiming your
care by day;
God in the great beginning wrought with
mighty hand,
Pausing not till His glory spread over sea
and land
They are the lost who humble prayers
when the sun Is high,
Turning away from duty. fearing to dare
or try;
Sitting in dark seclusion. selfishly asking
there
Glory in heaven as payment for the zeal
that they show In prayer;
Over their heads the cleaning sword OF
destruction swings,
While God In His mercy listens to the
men who are doing things.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-17
A chIId's Reasoning.

pa" said little Egbert, who had 40
companied his father into the hotel
for the purpose of finding out whether
the child's Uncle BENJAMIN had ar
rived, "who was that man you spoke
to-"
"That was the hotel clerk"
'TIl bet when he goes to heaven
Saint Peter won't have the nerve 70
ask him any questions"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-17
Emptiness.

The empty barrel makes sound
That echoes when its slaves you pourd.
Reverberating noises come
When you beat the empty drum.
Empty ships the highest loom;
Empty pockets have most room.
Wagons weighted down with tons
Rattle less than empty ones.
Winter, summer, fall, or spring,
Empty boasts the loudest ring.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-17
Moral: Wait.

"I heard Miss Dashington refer to
you yesterday, judge, as legal
light"
"Ah. Charming girl! I've always
admired her very much"
weight"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-17
THEY'VE All Been Used.

"cYorke must have a terribly exag-
gerated ego.'
"Why?"
He thinks he could make living
finding euphonious names for sleeping
cars and new brands of cigars"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-17
AN INDICATION.

ivan Dobbs In
herited a fortune.
didn't he?"
"I don't know.
Why do you think
he did?"
"He has one."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-17
(. QNfI[66S(}iIziE Isl
HENPY ROWLAND
E 10 @
PETITIONERS =

Pray sometimes for
the succor that
t h 9 m | g h ty
among US need;
Pray fe. the kind
ness needed by
the led and the
ones who lead:
Pray when the day
Is ended and
pray when the
day begins
For the strength
you need and
the guidance and
the pardoning-
Of your sins,
But know that the
L o r d W b o
watches DER
peasants q n d
priests and kings
Blesses in fullest
measure { h g
men who are
doing things.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
TENDERLO|N SPENDER
TAKES POISON WHEN
HELD As A FORGER
=" Beat You to It," Hartogs
Tells Police, but Doctor
Says He'll Recover.

II Dores Hartogs. who took poison
after his arrest on q swindling charge
ari who 10 accused Of passing sew
eral dozen forged checks. 10 we'll
enough to appear in the Fifth Ave-
nue Police Court, Brooklyn. to-day.
Dr.. q. A. Smith. Superintendent Of
the Central Islip State Hospital. will
b one Of the principal witnesses
against him.
After his arrest and while he was
being booked" at the Fort Hamilton
police station. Hartogs took hand
kerchief out Of his pocket, moved It
a6 ross his mouth and swallowed some-
thing. Then he laughed at detective
who had tried to seize his arm.
''That was bichloride." the prisoner
said. you're too late. boys. I beat
you to It."
DR.. Carbon came from the Nor.
wsgian Hospital and made Hartogs
swallow q lot OF milk. He was given
other antidotes. and 10 expected TO
recover.
He 10 accused Of using the name
Of DR.. Ryon. a State medical examin-
Or. who lives near Albany. In forging
checks. The money he II said to
have obtained In this manner was
spent In the tenderloin. where he ID
known - . good dresser and Q good
fellow. always ready 70 share pros
$50. >....~A 49, ~a-.S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
MAMSLAueA1ER, FINDS
JURY IN COPPER CASE
Three Of -Four Guilty Of Killing
Striker In Michigan Hailed
From New York.

HoUGHTON. N,eh.. Feb. is.-Three
Waddsll- Mahon guards and Q deputy
sheriff yesterday were found guilty Of
granddaughter for the killing OF stove
Putrich. = striking copper mine work.
o.. 1t sssbsrvtlis On Aug. II last.
The men convicted were James
Cooper. Arthur Davis. william 0roR
and Edwin Polkinghorns. All but Pol
kinshorne came from New York.
Harry James. another deputy shsr-
~. was acquitted. under instructions
from the Court The Court recon.
msnded clemencv for Polkinghorne,
but the Jury disreGarded Il.
Judge Flanagan will paso santsnce
on the convicted men to-day. The
penalty 10 imprisonment Tor not mere
than fifteen years. II has not bean ds.
cidsd whether an appeal will b taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

to-day or any other day this week
will DO given . card on which II
printed the name Of the nearest milk
station. No. 611 East One Hundred
and Forty. first street: the Diet
Kitchen. No. $50 Cortland avenue.
and Lincoln Hospital. Southern Bou-
levard and One Hundred and Forty
nrst street.
The card also contains An injunc-
ton to attend the following lectures,
to DO held in the afternoon at Public
School No. 80:
On Feb. Is DR.. Phebe Van Worst
will tell the mothers what the Score
Card Means" On March II DR.. Fred.
srick Schumacher will discuss ''The
Care Of the Healthy Child" On
March IS Or. Charles Herman will
instruct a. to FOOD for Children
On April . DR.. Nathan q. Van Etten
wsii speak of "Ths Care Of Sick Chill.
dren." On April - Dr.. oustavs starixe
win lecture On Danger Signals n
Chlldhood."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
FIFTH AVE. BAP1STS
NOT ALL IN FAVOR Of
UNION WITH CALVARY
Plan Also Opposed by Some
in Calvary, Despite Action
of Trustees.

Some members Of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Baptist and Calvary Baptist
Churches. whose governing boards
have decided to hold union services
for . year. beginning March I. with a
view to ultimate consolidation, are
not enthusiastic over the plan. Tho
Fifth avenue members do not like the
idea Of extinction while some Of the
Calvary members are not eager to
welcome the new element into their
home.
The Rev. Dr. Cornelius woeifkin.
pastor Of the Fifth Avenue church.
will b in charge OF the union SER
vices. Though the most prominent
men of the c6hgrcgation. including
John d. Rockefeller r.. favored the
move, dissenters are not satisfied.
John D. Marshall Of Calvary pre-
diets that In five years the combined
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

church will b no larger than either
Calvary or ! 18th Avenue at present.
Frank L. F'roment OF the Firth Ave-
nue. declares he will never worship
at Calvary and that he knows many
other members who feel - he does
that the Fifth Avenue church would
be running away from its Job" to
abandon Its edifce at Forty-Seventh
street because Of tho invasion Of COM
mercial buildings. The Fifth Avenue
church has Q membership OF 100 and
Calvary twice that number
II expect to see the greatest and
strongest Baptist church in the coun-
try arise from the consolidation"
said DR.. Wendell c. Phillips. q Cal.
vary trustee,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

eery" % the Aline q petitien - ~
Board Of Elections for an election.
This petition must be Med sixty days
before an election and the petition
must b signed ~ not iess than one
fourth Of the voters II the territory.
The question voted on simply 10.
shall this (namins the territory be-
come anti.saloon tsrrftoryr 4 ma
j jSsisy ycss decides one wsy .. the
mont and . subject 70 the inspsstisa
cf the public.
A vote under the provisiens Of the
act becomes operative on the 18th
day OF September after the day Of the
election.
The liquor and anti .iiquor Interests,
each Of them, shall have the right TO
keep . challenger and watcher at
each election place.
VOTE WILL sGrTlg MATTER
ron - MoNTHo.
After . unit Of territory has become,
By vote. saloon or anti-territory, the
question cannot be again submitted
to the voters until after the lapse Vt
twenty-three months.
Falsifyins names on IN siectioa
under the act 10 forgery.
For selling unlawfuily. &C.. the pen.
alties are:
First orsnse. 80 to 800 nns. and. or.
10 to 20 days In jail.
second ofIsnss. 500 70 $500 nns and
10 to 20 days In jail.
Third oGsnss. $500 to $1,000 nns and
90 days to one year In jail.
All places where Intoxicating liQuof
10 sold In violation Of any provision
Of the act shall be taken and held
and are declared to b common nut
sances and may be abated 40 such.
Physicians In anti-saloon territory
can give only written prescriptions
for liquor containing the name Of the
IA tient. Otherwise the doctor u liable
70 tho penalties for unlawful selling.
and II convicted he must not give fOf
two years . LIQUOR prescription.
Druggists In anu-saloon territory
must record all sales and the patient
must sign his or her name with rest.
dence In . book. No liquor prescrip-
ton can 10 renlled. The same pen.
aities apply ~ In the case OF doc.
tor.
LIQUOR may be manufactured In
anti saloon territory for delivery out.
No liquor shall b brought into anti.
saloon territory.
Upon the sworn complaint Of any
person, a store. shop. hotel or board.
Ing house or place Of public resort
may be searched for liquors by public
officers. Private residences are o..
cepted.
Any I'VE voters IN Q territory may
contest an election under the act By
giving bond and Ming . petition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
ILLUSTRATORS TO CAv0RT.
wlll 0lve Plays WIN posMsh
Names ~ Dsskelsy Theatre.

TIE Society e Illustrators. Of which
Charles Dana Gibson 10 Prssidsnt and
numerous picture eovsr'' men. not ex-
csptins Mr.. H. Home Dart. ere mem
bsrs. 10 going to eavort and br6ak out
In drama at the Berkeley Theatre on
THURSDAY NIGHT NExT-thsy want
"Psrisctiy Happy" with the .llur,ns
.ub-titls Of '"Ths Adventure OF the
Huncheack King with His DsllcatsIy
HunchbacE Lovers ana the LORD Cham
bsrlain" sounds quite NsxAeld Par:
r,;;Ih 1 not q. e S ssy oiS KIN. co;sy. and
John r. Meocvern. the latter the com.
s :i. ::ssS!nssr g ss.1 : Siis which be
.h cS e. .sa M s's Ss:d. .ss
- -: s; . 49, ~ ssss ~ - IN: ss %'sA'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
BABY CONTESTS CALENDAR

Public School Ne. -. One Hun.
drsd and Ferty.Arst street end
Brook avenue. Bronx. Tor the die.
triet bounded BY One hundred
and Sixty.6fth street, Walker
svsnus and Fort Schuyler rosd.
Registration dstss, Feb. s.te, In.
elusive. SIS p. N. Preliminary
examination, Feb. 1874.
Willeushby Hsvss Settlement.
No. ~ Lawrence street. Brooklyn,
for che district bounded BY Van.
dsrb,lN avsnus, Carroll, Nsvins,
Fulton. Jeralsmen strests and the
Gsst River. Preliminary sxsmlna.
tien, Jan. $50. Date 81 ANAL
examination 20 - announced lstsr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
WET OR DRY BILL
Of ANTLSALOON
LEAGUE READY
WIN Be introduced At Albany
5 To-Night-Local Option by
Small Unit4
JAIL FOR VOLATORS.
q
b New York Liquor Question
81, Would Be Settled by
- Election Districts.
JAIL FOR WOLATORS.

! ALBANY. Feb. 1.-THE nnai draft
- The Optional Local Prohibition"
IN. prsparsd b. the Anti-saioon
xsasvs Of New York. was made pub.
- to-day. The measure will b In.
itsoduesd In the Legislature tonight.
: ne plan Of dealing with the liquor
1uslnsss y described BY william n.
fAAdsrsoa. STATE Superintendent Of the
hague. - the last word short Of ab-
bDluts complete prohibition.
: ~ National and state Liquor
0eaiers' Associations. the brewers and
80 wine sellers. representing mors
han 0iee. 1000 900 In capital invested In
80 manufacturs or sale OF malt and
&oieituous liquors In New York state.
AAvs been preparing for months ID
nat the btll.
Z The psuvlssons Of the bill are ~ fol.
3ows:
Z Ths p4oDis Of the state must b.
1nalr own votes decide whether theiI
1o0munity v to b "anti-saioon ter.
sSitory," or saloon territory"
r>WgT on oNV ~ ELECTION DIS
: TRicTo hgRg.
r 4 init Of saloon or anti saloon "ter.
s8ateyy~ may consist Of . county. q
soity, . town. village. or an electior
SaiGtSiee. By city 10 meant . place
~ 1o,ooo 70 $1,000 Inhabitants. b
FooSnly" y InsaAt = county contAin'
49, = city Of more than 10000 II.
Z q New York the voting would
<haVO 70 b By election districts. AM
ttUo a. moro contiguous election die.
eostoeo u the same city may b Jotns<
- 3 o1nglo petition.
= ne 0rot step u creating Q "tsrrl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
TO RESUME LOBBY PROBE.

Reply q Emory Chsssss.
WASHINGTON. Feb. lA-Ths Senate
lobby investigation viii be resumed soon
for the purpose Of hearing the side Of
orxanissd labor. Prssidens samuel Com.
psra, Secretary Frank Aorilso ana
other American Federation OF Labor ee-
ncers will testify - 70 charges made
against their erlaniaation by Jamsc 4.
Emery. COMMUNICATIVE hisf Of the lob.
byists Of the National Associates a.
Manufacturer and othera
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
GOT BACK VALUABLE WATCH.
FiaAss Returns Property After
ReaSinG "Ad." n The WoPld.

GEORGE EbeiinR Of No. II West Thirty
second street recently lost . valuable
watch and fob presented to him eish:
years ago by his business associates.
There was an inscription on the jswelry
but no address.
Mr.. Ebeling put . short Lost adver.
t,sement In The World column. He sal,
that he wanted the watch and fob 10
sentimental reasons Within forty eiRh
hours his property was restored by the
finder. who received . liberal reward.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the city
of Harrison, by George c. Frew, May
or, and its agent for that purpose, did
on the l4th day of May 1914, the same
being a day of the regular term of the
county court Of Boone county, file in
said court petition praying that the
following described parcels OF real es-
tate situate in the county Of Boone,
contiguous to said city, be annexed to
and become part of said City of Har'
rison, to-wit:
The northwest quarter Of the south
west quarter, aud the southeast quar-
ter of the southwest quarter of sec
ton 3, township eighteen north,
range twenty west;
Also all Of Holt's Paradise Addition
TO the City of Harrison as shown by
the plat thereof on file in the Office Of
the circuit court clerk and eX-oiiicio
recorder of Boone county, Arkansas.
Also all of Oak Park Addition to
the city of Harrison, as shown by the
plat thereof on file in the office Of the
circuit court clerk and eX.ollicio re.
corder of of Boone county, that is now
outside of the corporate limits of said
city Of Harrison;
Also beginning at a point within
said city of Harrison at the intcrsec'
ton of the center line of south Pine
Street and the present corporate linn
its of the said city Of Harrison, run
thence south along the center line Of
Pine Street produced to the ntersec.
tion of the center line of Crooked
Creek, run thence In northcasterly
direction along the meanderings Of
the center line Of Crooked Creek to
it's intersection with the present cor
porate limits Of the said city of Harri.
son, run thence in westerly direc.
ton along the present corporate line
TO the place OF beginning,
And II appearing that the matter
had been In manner and form and for
the length of time provided by law
submitted TO the qualified voters Of
the city Of Harrison, and "A majority
of the votes cat thereupon were for
annexation, the court named the 10th
of June 1914 as day for the hearing
Of such petition,
Notice Is therefore hereby given
that on the 10th day Of June 1914, at
the Office Of the clerk Of the Boone
county court, the usual place for the
holding of the county court will be
presented aud heard said petition,
This MAY l4th, 1914,
CRY or HARRISON,
BY George c, Frew, Mayor, It's Agent,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
Notice of Commissioners Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that |, Mar
vim Hathcoat, commissioner within
and for the chaueery court Of Booue
county, Arkansas, by virtue Of a
Judgment aud decree of said court,
rendered on the 9TH day Of May, l9ll,
In certain cause pending In said
court, entitled, H. G, Greover, Ollie II,
Roy, Edwin A, Grccvcr, and Elma
Greever, his wife, Auta G, Greever,
Garland G., Greever and Mae Greeyer,
his wife, and Edwin A, Davis, Dwight
e., Davis aud Frank h. Davis Jr, mi
nors, by their guardian and curator
Frank H. Davis, cX.pNrtc, will, on the
18Th day Of June, 1914, between the
hours of ten o'clock In the forenoon
and three o'clock In the afternoon, at
at the south door of the county court
house, In the city Of Harrison, Boone
county, Arku offer for sale In bulk,
to the highest bidder, at public outery
on a credit of three months, the fol.
lowing described lands in the county
of Boone, la the state OF Arkansas,
to'wltI
The east half of the west half, of
the southeast quarter, aud the south
east quarter of the southeast quarter
Of section nineteen tloh the west 4 Of
the southwest quarter OF the south
west quarter OF section twenty t20l
the northwest quarter OF the north
east quarter, the east half Of the
northwest quarter and the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter OF
section thirty (50), all Ia township
twenty'ouc (2i) north, range eighteen
llS) west containing In all $50 acres
more or less,
said sale will be made for partition
among said parties according TO their
several Interests az aseeflaned by the
court,
The purchaser at said sale viii bc
required TO give note with approved
security bearing eight percent Inter.
eat and a lien will be retained ou said
lands till the purchase moaey Is paid,
aud the sale approved by the court
Given under my hand this the l4th
OF May 1914. MARVIN hATncoAr
Commissioner IN Chaneery,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23

level road to the community Is 30
great that II will repay those using
the road to give the farmer the equiv
alent In land equally good In place
OF what he has sacrificed to the com.
mon welfare,
At any rate the office OF roads In
now taking special pains TO make
clear the economic advantage Of
avoiding steep grades In their roads,
even NJ some sacrifice OF better land
Investigations shows that the laying
Of such roads over hills has resulted
more from the attention TO the pres
eryatlon OF farm lines than from
scientific attention 70 the problem OF
road building, According to the testl'
mony Of farmers consulted whore n
horse might be abk n pull 1000
pounds on level ro0S S"tld have
difficulty In pulling 3,OOV pounds up
steep hill The size n the load
therefore tends TO be measured by the
grade OF the largest hill on the road
10 market In u number OF cases OF
actual experiment shows that the re.
locating Of roads around hills has
been accomplished either with no Od'
dition In road length in some in
stances, and with the adding Of only
few feet to the highway in others.
The office knows OF no case where
a properly relocated road which has
cut out grades has led 70 any Quos'
ton AZ to In material reduction OF
hauling costs
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
GOOD
ROADS
RELOCATING THE OLD ROADS
Average Life OF Horses and Automo-
blles May Be Increased and the
Cost Of Hauling Reduced.

The average life of horses and auto
mobiles may be increased and the
cost Of hauling reduced, according to
the office OF roads, department OF
agriculture, by relocating many OLD
roads and the more scientific laying
out of new ones. The natural tend
ency in road building is TO build
straight road whether 1t goes over
steep grades or hills or not, and pull
ing over these grades naturally ADDS
to the wear and tear on horses anc
vehicles. The doctrine Of the office OF
roads is that the longest way around
may often be the shortest and most
economical way home, and that fire.
quently by building a highway around
a hill or grade but little appreciable
distance is added and this is more
than Offset by the reduced strain OF
hauling,
The chief drawback from the farm
owners point of view is thai he lay
ing out OF road on this principle OF
avoiding grades necessltates in some
cases running the road through good
farm land or orchards of pastures In
stead of going around the farm line
and building the road through old
worn out fields and over rocky knolls
This of course must raise question
In the mind Of the individual land
owner as to whether the cutting up OF
his property by a road yields him In
dividual advantages and so benefits
his community as to Offset the use OF
such land for a road or to overcome
the inconvenience OF having his land
divided In this connection the Office
OF roads points out that the running OF
n road and the resulting traffic
through good farm whore there are
good cattle, horses, sheep, grain,
fruit or vegetables has a certain ad'
vertising value and In many instances
makes the land more valuable, In
other cases the Importance of such a
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
Future Good Rondl.

Good roads In the future should BE-
built on the zIgsag plan for the avoid
unco OF hills and steep grades, the
federal officer OF good roads an'
nouneed In declaring that the lives Of
hortoe and automobiles could be
longthencd thereby and the coat Of
hauling reduced materially The eS,
ports contend that the longest way
around often may be che most eco
nomleel and shortest way home and
deory the national tendency to build
straight roads whenever they must
risk heavy grades,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
Get busy With Road pfao,

There never was a better time than
right now to use the road drag Try
TO get the nelghbors TO join you II YOU
can, but II they viii not, a couple Of
days spent improving the road from
your farm TO town viii pay big when
the bad weather comes on, or course,
Il goes q BIT against the grain 10 make
good roads for people who are too
lazy 10 help, but who use them juat
tho SAME However II Ia better to do
that than 10 suffer the Inconvenience
and loss OF good marketing through
bos,omleas roads,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
M. E. Church.

There will be regular services at
Central Avenue NJ, L, Church, Sun
day May 18th and the public is
cordially invited to attend Sunday
school at Q, As a, m, Ben Richey,
Supto preaching at II a. m. and
8 p. m. by Rev " + Gibson, come
and hear him
J. {. BLIZZARD, Pastor,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
J, {, BLIZZARD, Pastor.

j. II, Agee pastor Of the Baptist
church, left Tuesday for Nashville,
Tennessee to attend the Southern
Baptist convention, and TO visit
homeroIks But his pulpit will be
supplied, Everybody invited TO at.
tend,
-Rey, c. W. Lester and family lefc
Thursday for a two weeks absence
during which the children will visit
with their grandparents at ForI
Smith, and Mr., and Mrs, Lester vii
attend the General Conference at
Oklahoma City
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
The Christian Church.

Sunday is Worlds Peace Day and
the sermons will be in harmony
with the purpose Of the day. Morn
ing subject Human Waste" Ev-
ening, "The Game Of Kings
f, NJ. CUMMINGS,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Will hold all services at the
Armory Opera House next Sunday.
Sunday school 9;45 a, m. preaching
service II a m, song service aud
preaching 7;45 p. m.
ID. T. WAYNIcK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
FOR SALE-Iiorses
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR sale. three mule team aud har-
r"ss ana wagon, or two mules and
harness and wagon. or ono mule and
harness and wagon. VIII exchange
for land or timber Address !. 3s;
care Times Dispatch.