davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
It holds much of interest.
" ooden " are

Wringers guaranteed for 5 years. ball bearing. reversible board. regu- lar $5.50-s4.95.
 Ball-bearing wringers with year guarantee. reversible board, regular 34.10-$3.5O.
 Guaranteed wringers:-
 year. regular $s.55 -$s.25.
 year. regular s4.75-$4.s5. Good wringers, regular SAYS and S3.25-$2.4 40 and $2.85.
 Wooden spoons, set of 4--4Oc. wooden salad setsN65c. chopping bowls, large. regular soc -2Sc.
 Knife boxes. compartments, reg ular 15c-ac.
 Coat hangers, regular for 5c 25c dozen.
 Salt boxes. regular 1oc-sc. Pastry boards. sizes. regular 25c to 55c-19c to 49c.
 Butter pots. Sc.
 Wash boards. glaas-29c.
 Zinc covered wash boards 25c. Shoe cases, carpet top, regular s1.50 -$1.25.
 Kitchen tables. foot size. regular $3-$2.7O.
 Bath room stools, white enameled, regular s1-75c.
 Lap boards for sewing. regular e6c -25c.
 Towel arms, prongs, adjustable. regular 15c-10c.
 Rolling pins, regular 1oc-zc. Clothes pins-1c dozen.
 Ironing boards, 5 ft. regular s5c- FOG.
 Ironing boards with stand. regular s125-85c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
REGISTRARS, NOTICE

The Registrafs' Of Voters will be in session Monday. October 12, 1914 at their office. Room g, City Hall, State Street. from o'clock a. m. to o'clock p. M.s for the purpose of perfecting the voting lists and to receive appIi- cations or those persons who desire to be made electors.
 Applications will not be received after 5 o'clock p. m. on that date.
 WILLIAM LOUNSBURY,
 JAM ES H. ROONEY
 General Registrars of Voters. gY6 ra
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
NOTICE

All members of the Bridgeport Gae- lie Athletic club are requested to be present at the regular meeting on Thursday Oct. 9th, 1914 Final ar rangements for the game with Spring field on Sunday will ebe made. Play ing members take notice
 J. B. BROSNAN, President
 T. J. SULLIVAN. secy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
For cleaning

Ozone soap-8 bars 24c. Ivory soap-6 bars 23c. Fairy soap-6 bars 2Sc. Dutch c1eanser-7c. Krkman's Borax soap-10 bars SSc Fels Naptha soap-6 bars 2Sc. Gold Dust-z for 24c. Parowax-7c Ib. mmonta-regular 10e-7c. Amco stove polish, regular 10c-77c. Ironing wax-1c. Bon Ami-7c. Sani i-FIush-17c Wash -O-4c. Sapolic-7c. Vulcanol-4c and Sc. Silver cream polish-1Sc. GoEham's silver polish.18c. Liquid Veneer-17c. Cedar polish-17c. Wizard oiI-1zc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
Black silks: how they glean.

With the brilliant gleam of quality and the satflng depth of midnight black the special lot of silk is fairly alive.
 Scissors are fashingl Our accurate yard7neasures are clickingi Many wise is going to have share 41..-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06

Duchess. a yard wide, worth s1.6o -S1.25.
 raffeta, ss inches wide, worth s1-6O -$1.25.
 FaIlle. se inches wide. worth s1,5o .$1.25.
 Bengaline. yard wide, worth $1.5O -$1 .25.
 Moire se inches wide, worth s1-5o SIPS.
 40 inch crepe dec hine. worth s1.75 -$1.25.
 charmeuse. 70 inches wide. worth $1.50-$1.2 .25.
 Crepe de Meteor, 40 inches wide, worth $2-$1.5O.
 charmeuse. 40 inches wide, worth $2-$1.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06

There are s52 dinner-sets for 1oe cups and saucers for cents
 There are $135 ckeled copper tea kettles for eoe- and BOG glass rolling pins for 23c
 There are 10 bars of Kirkmans borax soap for 3sc- wrngers with ball bearings and year guarantee fo1 84.35
 There are pure copper s3 25 wash boilers for $2.25- and 25c or BOG carpet beaters for l5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06

man and wife, a place together. man useful; wife cook. Housework. Reliable Americans. Address T. D. H., Care of Farmer.
 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06

 be secured in instaIments or all at once
 Seventeen patterns get special price right now. That price is s1-5 less than usual. Reduction applies to every dish in these particular sets Here are open-stock sets of 100 pieces. To show variety and saving. they are fair examples:- American porcelain,
 Regular $9.44-$7.55.
 Regular $9-$7.2O.
 Regular $15.33-$11. .25.
 Regular $16.3O-$13.
 Regular t$17-$1S.50.
 Regular s2o. 4s-$16.4O. English porcelain,
 Regular $2O. s5-$1e.es.
 Regular $22.25-$17.sO Austrian china,
 Regular s25. 5o-$2o.4O.
 Regular IS.
 Regular 7o-$27.75.
 Regular -sas.so.
 Regular SAP. 90-$34.3O.
 Regular $52. 5o-$42. Guerin china,
 Regular ss4.o5-sa7.2o.
 Regular $40. ss2.45.
 Regular -ss4.s5.
 Gut Glass of good heavy quality and handsome new cuttings. Many patterns. Handled bon bon dishes. regular 3.25-$2. .85.
 Bon bon dishes. 2 handles. regular Celery trays. regular s2 to ss.25- $1.75 to SASS. Sugar and cream sets. regular s2 to s4-25-$1-s5 to $S.s5. Vases, s to 12 inch, regular $1.95 to $5-$1.75 to $4.50. Comports, inch, regular $2.25- $1.95.
 Bowls, 8 inch. regular s2.5o to $5- $2.1O to $4-25. Ice tubs, regular $2-$1.75. Water pitchers, several styles, reg u1ar $2.15 to s4-$1.s5 to $s.75. Water tumblers, sets of 6-$1.5O to $S.75. Oil and vinegar cruets, regular $15o to $2-s1-S5 to $1.8O. Small bon bon dishes, regular 75c and $1-65c and S5c Butter dishes, regular $3.25-$2. .S5 Puff boxes, regular $15o-$1.85. Nappies, regular $3.25-$2.9
 Cleaning Utensils Brooms. good weight, regular s5o- Dustless dust cloths-10e. Dustless dust brushes, regular 45c 5-35c.
 DustIess mops with hand1e,-45c. Radiator brushes. regular 25c-19c. E Fiber toilet brushes, wire twisted 25c.
 Dust bushes, bristIe. regular 25e to 50c-1Sc to 45c. Floor brushes, 10, 12 and 14 inch --50c, 75c and $1.15. Hand scrubbing brushes, regular 12c-Sc.
 Clothes lines. 50 ft-1Oc and 20c. Clothes lines, 75 ft-25c. Fiber sink brushes-4c Whisk brooms, regular 15c-0c. 1sc
 Dustless floor brushes, regular s5c and $1-z5c and 85c. Carpet beatefs, regular 1ec-7c. Mop with pail and mop wringer regular $2-$1.25. 1ftlk bottle brushes, regular soc- Cotton dish mops-4c. Oil of Cedar mop and pint of Cedar | oil, regular $1.70-$1.fO. Busters, regular soc and s5c-3OC and soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
Pan Gern1anism
and other war books.

Probably the mostwonderful of all books of today is Pan-G Germanism by Prof. Roland G. Usher Written a time ago. it almost like prophecy. Prof Usher presents facts and deductions in that is pres sive Whoever who would get deeper knowledge of the causes of the War of 1914 will do well to read Pan Germanis1n- $175. another timely book.
 The Nations of Europe; the Causes and Issues of U Great War Morris, -$115; is still another.
 Ready atthe book-shop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
A saving of work or of money is offered nx1nr-u hnn1n-lxnnnnr

Big collection of utensils tighten work of the li much less than usual price.
 Handsome variety of fittings for the dining-table enioyrnen to serving. all at money-gaving price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
Read the List.
China,

Dinner sets of 56 to 1SO pieces, American porcelain and French or Austrian china, regular $4 to $52- s to $40.
 Dinner-ware odds and ends of many patterns at prices to clear them out quickly:
 Large soup tureens, ssguiar sa. 50 -$1.55.
 Large covered dishes. regular s1.sO to $1.96-$1.25.
 Round or oval medium covered dishes, regular s1s1O-75c.
 Plates Of several sizes. oatmeal and preserve dishes; regular S5c to $1.3O dozen-75c.
 Dinner and breakfast plates, regu- lar sI:S2 to $1.8o dozen-&1.1O. Soup and dinner plates, regular $2-20 to $2-60 dozen- $1 80.
 Meat dishes, regular 45c to s1-2B- soc and soc. regular s1.75 to ss.1o dozen-each 1Oc.
 White 6 Fancy China White porcelain dinner. soup and tea plates-3c.
 Cups and sa.ucers, white porcelain. regular 7c pair-4c-
 Cake plates, regular 45c to s5c- Butter dishes, regular 7se to sl.ao -5Oc.
 Sugar bowls, regular soc to s5o Water pitchers. regular 4oc to soc Fancy cups and saueers, regular Radish and nut sets, regular 5Oe- Manicure sets. pieces. regular Berry and salad sets, pieces, reg ular 75c-55c.
 Nickel & Silver
 Coffee and tea pots. nicke1ed cop per, 8 sizes, regular 55c to 75c-55c. Tea kettles. nickeled copper. Nos. 7s and g, regular $1 to $1.S5-9Oc. Perco1ators, handsome nickeled de- sign, regular $2.75-$2.1O.
 Bathroom fixtures. a dozen differ ent patterns and g. good quantity, reg uIar 65c to $1.25-45c~
 Hollow silver plated ware, a whole tableful in good designs and wide range of styles. regular soc to $5- 25c to $2.5O.
 Sandwich trays and fruit baskets, regular $1.50-$1.1O.
 Nut sets, cracker and six picks, reg ular 35c-25c.
 Pie plates with nickeled frame, reg ular $1-75c.
 Fruit dishes. glass with silver-plat- ed frame, regular sI.26 and $1.s5-$1 and $1.50.
 Sundries
 Wire tea or coffee strainers. regu- lar 10c-7c.
 Hanging faucet soap brackets. reg u1ar 10c-7c.
 Handy Egg boilers regular 1Oc-7c.
 Asbestos mats and coasters, regu- lar 10c-7c.
 Safety matches, 12 boxes-5c.
 Dover asbestos iron sets, 3 irons and hooded handle regular $1.1o- S5c.
 Iron slsillets. regular soc to 45c- 25c to 40c.
 Food choppers, knives. regular $1.25-89c.
 Broom covers, regular s0c-1sc. Papier mache trays. regular 35c tc 1 55c-19c to 35c. Toilet paper. regular Sc rolls-e for 25c.
 Dover egg beaters. regular 1oc-7c White sink drainers. regular 12c- Sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
Open- Stock DinnerWare

From open stock. one picks exact dishes desired. A complete set may be secured in instaIn ents or all at once.
 Seventeen patterns get special price right now. That price is 1-5 less than usual. Reduction applies to every dish in these particular sets.
 Here are open-stock sets of 100 pieces To show variety and saving. they are fair examples:-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
Do you really expect to sell a ton of coffee7

The questioner was little surprised and little doubtful. Of course we shall sell that ton of Howco coffee this week. Think of the opportunity ty
 4 lbs of regular 35c
 Howco-$ $1 We'll sell it in less than the week-for Bridgeport women awake to the goodness of HoWco coffee and realize how big the saving is. Please remember that but ton will be sold at this pricenot less pounds than 20 pounds to customer. And when the ton is more except at regular price of 35 cents.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
Larger and Better Paid
Force Asked for Library

A larger and better paid library
force is recommended in the annual
report Of the board of trustees Of the
Public Library, now in the hands of
tie District Commissioners. Resigna- =
tions in consequence of over-work and
underLay are noted.
The trustees include in their esti-
mates sent with the report, appropria-
tions for new positions and increases in
salaries to overcome the difficulties
met with the steadily multiplying
number of books to handle and the
charging army of readers to serve.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
Denies United States
Offers New Mediation

Denial that the United States has Of
fered new mediation proposals to Euro
pear nations is made in a statement is
sued by Acting Secretary of State Ian
sing. The statement was called forth
bv suggestions from London that the
situation there made it advisable that
the United States Government disaVow
reace movements attributed to Wash
ington.
Mr.. Lansing's statement declared that
oil mediation stories in the future, un-
less given out from official sources,
should be disregarded as the invention
of persons who appear to have some mo-
tive other than peace in setting afioat
rumors of this sort"
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
DEATHS

BASS-On Thursday. October S. 1914. at 1920
p. m. at his residence, the Monticello
apartments, 3l57 Mt. Pleasant street. WILL
lam NJ. BASS beloved husband OF Rosie
Hart Bass. in the sixty-fifth year of his
age
Funeral Sunday morning. October II. at
10 o'clock. Interment private. Please omit
flowers
ROBBS-Departed this life October .. 1914,
THOMAS ROBBS. beloved husband OF Han
nah Robbs.
Funeral from his late residence. 1240
Ninth street southeast. Monday October IL.
at O'Clock p. M, thence to the Southeast
Baptist Church.
SEBASTIAN-On Thursday. October s. 1914
RICHARD s., in the sixty-eighth year Of
his age.
Remains may be seen at George W. Wise
undertaking establishment. Twenty ninth
and NJ streets northwest.
Funeral from Chapel at Oak Hill Gene
terry at p. m. Monday. October Il.
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
Services under the auspices OF Decatur
Lodge. No. .. Knights of Pythias.
WILLIAMSON Friday October .. 1914. at
sos a. m. CHARLES B. WILLIAMS be-
loved husband of Bertha Williams tnee
Fuller.
Funeral from his late residence. 1885 F
street northwest. Monday, at o'clock D. m.
(Springfield. Mass. papers please copy)
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
AUCTION SALES
LOWING q CO.. Auctl,neers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT
oF land WITH TWo-SToRl STONE
AND FRAME DWELLING. CONTAINING
IL ROOMS AND ALL MODERN I'M
PROtEMENTS; ALSO LARGE GARAGE
On 18th STREET ROAD AND STRING;
ROAD NV, KNOWN AS THE KENDALL
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust re-
corded IN Liber No. 35sl, at tolio 400 ct SEQ
one OF the land records tor the district OF
Coiumpia, and at the request OF party se-
cured thereby. We will sell at public auction
IN front OF the premises on MONDAY, &C.
fOBER TWELFTH. 1914, at HALE-PASr
FOUR O'CLOCK +. NJ, the following de-
scribed land and premises. situate IN the
District OF Columbia and known and desig-
mated as and being lots numbered one o. to
twenty-nine (2s), inclusive, in J. C. Lewis
subdivision OF part Of Pleasant Plains" as
per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor
for the District of Columbia. in Liber Levy
Court 2. at folio u. together with the i'm
provements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance in
two equal installments. payable in one and
two years. with interest at s per centur1
payable semi-annually. from day of gale.
cured by deed of trust upon the property
sold. or all cash, at the purchasers option
A deposit of $500 will be required Of the pur-
chaser ct the time Of sale. ALI conveyanc-
ing. recording and notarial fees at the cost
of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be COM
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost Of
the defaultlng purchaser after five days ad-
vertfsement OF such resale in some news
paper published In the city of Washington.
ELDRIDGE E. JORDAN. Trustee.
SOl 14th ST. NV
H. BRADLEY DAVIDSON. Trustee.
WILTON J. LAMBERT.
Attorney for Party Secured
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
Couple Assaulted and
Left in RaVine to Die

DURHAM y. c., Oct. 11.-Intense
excitement was created in Durham
when news spread that the bodies Of
John Thomas and Miss Lula Rowe,
prominent couple of Durham, soon to
be married. were found in a ravine
near the city in an insensible condi-
ton. Both were covered with blood
and their heads had been badly cut
and bruised.
At the hospital Thomas regained
consciousness long enough to state
that a band of negroes had assaulted
them and left them lying helpless all
night. Thomas having been robbed Of
a large sum Of money and watch. A
posse is now securing the country in
an effort to find the asSailants.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
IrdiCt Man and Wife
For Staying Sisters

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, oct. 11.-Mr.
and Mrs. Victor E. Innes. of Eugene.
Ore, were indicted by the grand jury
here on charges OF numbering Mrs.
Eloise Nelms Dennis and Miss Beatrice
Nelms, both Of Atlanta, Ga, and OF
conspiracy to murder them.
Habeas corpus hearing to obtain Mr..
and Mrs. Innes' freedom has been set
for Thursday, October 15
Mrs. Dennis and Miss NelrS, sisters.
disappeared last June in San Antonio.
1t is alleged they were traced to a
house rented during that month by
Innes and his wife. The Illnesses ad-
nit they occupied the house. but de-
c!arcd they never saw the Nelms SIS
terS there.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
MORGAN BRADFORD, Jr.

Mr.. Bradford has just arrived from
Europe. where he has spent the past
three months in close touch with
Sir Edward r. Henry, commission
er of police, New Scotland Yard,
London, England, and the Honorable,
the Prefect of Police, Paris, France,
also Commissioner of Police, Berlin.
Germany, and leading detectives of
Europe. at a time when they have
been most active On account of the
war He has attained many origi-
nal and unique ideas pertaining to
the business of a private detective
and skilled investigator.
Mr.. Bradford, however, believes ii
to be to his advantage to conduct his
business on the system of the United
states Secret Service, as he has been
doing for number of years, con-
tending that American progress in
detective service is far in the lead
of all others.
He will take personal charge of the
Bradford Detective Service and the
direction of his corps of skilled, ex-
perienced. and efficient operatives.
A. Wade Wells, the general man
ager of his bradford 81 Detective
Service. was highly commended by
Mr.. Bradford for retaining the high
personnel OF the bureau and the
amount Of service rendered, not a
single complaint having been made
by the clientele during Mr.. Brad
ford s absence
The Washington times., 1914-10-11

Washington. D. c.. Oct. 5. 1914.
Classified Advertising Manager. The Wash
ington Times.
Dear Sir-I was calculating on having some
printing done and couldn't recall the name
of the establishment which l had formerly
given patronage. So I picked up The Times
and while glancing over il I recognized In
the Hints to Thrifty Buyers" W. B. Daw-
son as the man who had done my work be-
fore. Then I had him do some work for
me. at which I was more than pleased both
of the workmanship and price Yours truly.
F. c. REYNOLDS.
1913 3oth st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
WANTED-SAlESMEN

statesmen TO sell waste paper balfng ma
chine: the most practical, durable all hIeel
press on the market; sells for $40; can be
used by every merchant or manufacturers
liberal commission. exclusive territory.
Address BICKING PAPER PRESS CO. III
n Ind ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
statesmen WANTED-Experience unneces-
sary, easy work, big pay; write for large
list OF openings Offering opportunities to
earn 500 TO 500 month while you learn.
Address nearest office. Dept. 1888. NATIONAL
SALESMEN'S TRAINING ASSOCIATION.
Chicago New York. Kansas City. San Fran
cisco
The Washington times., 1914-10-11

made it ABSOLUTELY UNNECES'
SARY for YOU to SUFFER LONGER
,vith CHRONIC INCURABLB ESQ
called AILMENTS, that foCf
PHYSICIAN and MEDICINE don't
and CAN'T CURE.
1T MATTERS not WHAT your
AII,MENT Is. or WHO HAS BEEN
YOUR PHYSICIAN, or what TREAT
MEN YOU HAVE RECEIVED, II the
results are not satisfying, you are
invited to investigate the claims
made and results obtained with
THE VACUUM TREATMENT
Use YOUR own pleasure as to how
and when YOU do IL, But Do 1T.
CONSULT nv references-and then II
Won feel disoosed, come and consult
me. II won't cost you anything but
YOUR time. Do IT at your own pleas
ure. For more and better information
read my S2-page Booklet. It's free'
and read my announcement on last
page OF tomorrow's WasbfnRton f"si'
The following are a few Of my
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION.
They will tell you what it has done.
HON MARTIN DODGE Gor six years d.
rector Of Good Roads, Dept. OF Agriculture
L 81, residence Dodge Park, p. O., X. r
D. Landover. Nd.
Mr. CHAS Z WHITE. Vice President OF
the National Bank OF Washington
Mr. A. B. RUFF. Cashier Of the National
Bank OF Washington
s,R Nm. NJ. DOVE. Secretary OF the J.
Maury Dove Coal Company. 18th and r
Sts y. W.
siR. J. J. NOONAN, Proprietor Virginia The
ater.
Mr. r NJ BROWN. Wholesale and Retail
Paints and Oils. eth and SITS. y. w.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
Last Weeks Winners
Sept. q. 1914.

Sept 4, IyIf.
Classified Advertising Manager.
Dear Sir-Having just returned from a
summer trip decided my hair needed sham
pooling, and in looking over the advertise
ments in the Sunday Times I noticed Miss
Cadmans ad. / went there today and she
found a very satisfied customer leaving her
place of business the shampoong was
perfectly done. Very truly yours.
MRS. ARTHUR LENOX,
Lock Box 12l4. City.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11

Washington. D. c., Oct. s. 1914.
Classified Advertising Manager. The Wash
ington Times.
Dear Sir-ln the Thrifty Buyers Ads.
saw the one Of the Eagle Bedding Co. They
have just remade mattress for me and
wish to recommend them highly. They ex
cell, not only in the quality OF workman
ship. but in prompt delivery and reasonable
charges. Yours respectfully,
MRS. T NJ WAMPLER.
1900 Harvard st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11

AGENTS WANTED-To advertise our goods
by distributing free samples to consumer
80 cents an hour; write for full particulars
THE FAVOR1 COMPANY, 4022 Finch ave.
DAYTON, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11

AGENTS-We have brand new &c household
necessity; sells on sight. get particulars
GANSON SPECIALITY CO, Omaha. Neb.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
IN MEMORIAM

Notices for this column are accepted d
80 cents nat, either prose poetry. In cas-
notice does not exceed tsn lines. Add II
cents for each line In excCss Of ten.p
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
WANTED-AGENTS

All! START cash mercantile business. own
town wholesaling red seal peanuts. recon-
mended by u s. Government; make $1,000 to
s. 100 yearly by Our modern method; invest
ment $50 UP: merchants work for you: in
vestigate. ORIGINATOR MFG. CO.. 302
Broadway New York.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11

U S GOVERNMENT uses Richmond Chem
icai Extinguishers that kill gasoline fires;
auto and factory sizes; district managers
make 5O0To profit: auto free. RICHMOND
CHEMICAL CO.. Desk $50. Wheeling. w. Va.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11

AGENTS-Get particulars of one OF the best
paying propositions ever put on the mar
ket; something no one else sells; make $1,000
yearly: send postal today for particulars. l..
NJ FELTMAN, Sales Mgr. 800 Sycamore
ST. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11

USE your spare time to build up mail or
der business OF your own; we help you start
for a share in profits; - opportunities: par
ticulars free. Dept. AT, OPPORTUNITIES
EXCH., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL. trade equity in my 6-roOm and bath
modern house for frst-class motor hOaT
ROX 219 Times office l.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

LADY would take vocal and instrumental
pupils at studio or students home BON
2S2 Times office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-01
TOWN OF MANY TREES
l the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
 kinds are growing today in the nurseries of one small village in the state of New York" said N B. Gorham of Dansville, N. Y, at the Shoreham. Evansville is q town devoted to nurseries. There are other cities in our state that are recog- nized as headquarters of some particular industry. For instance, when collars. always associated with Troy and when ever one hears of a photographic outfit, he naturally thinks of Rochester, which has a worldwide reputation as a center ot optical goods and camera supplies. In the village of Dansville there are l 2S firms engaged in raising nursery stock Last year-1913-there were no less than 13,tG0- coo trees budded.
 For some reason, which, perhaps, the scientists orYthe agricultural department ter of the nursery industry in the United States in which there has never been the slightest indication of the San Jose scale, and we of the village are naturally proud of the fact that our nurserymen have made a nationwide reputation for this and that they are able to supply nursery stock, particularly apples, peaches. pears and plums, which thrive well in every state of the union.''