davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
COLCHESTER
Borough Meeting Postponed a Week Repair Men Working on Tsls- phene Line--5aptiSt Christmas En. tertainnent.


 The taxpayers of the borough held a meeting Monday afternoon in the selectmen's room to talks action on placing new electric street lights in the borough The Electric Light com pany, by the borough putting in few more lights will give an all night ser vice on the streets and in the houses. Charles Fl. DaTiey kas chosen moderator and D. T. Bunyan clerk. There being only a few present the meeting was adjourned to next Mon day.
 Repairing Telephones.
 A gang of telephone repair men ar line between this place and Norwich, which were broken down during the recent heavy ice storm Several stretches of poles were broken down and 8 large cable was run until new poles can be set.
 Saul Agranovitch was in Hast Had dam Monday.
 Edward smith of Giiead was calling on friends in town Monday.
 Baptist Sunday School Festival.
 The Baptist Sunday school held its day evening. A special programme of recitations, singing and music was given. The orchestra played several selections. The Christmas tree for the pupils was held Tuesday evening at the church. A slipper was also serV- ed. Candy, oranges and presents were distributed.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Bishop and Miss Alice Bishop of Bozrah were guests of Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Mem ington at the Baptist parsonage the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. John V. Reynolds of Norwich were guests of Mrs. Rey- noIds' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Strong on Howard avenue, Monday. Miss Margaret Bunyan of Smith col- iege and Alden Bunyan of Yaie, are guests of their parents. Mir. and Mrs. Edward q. Bunyan on South Main street for the holidays.
 Miss Florence DawIey returned to New York Monday after spending Christmas at her home on South Main street
 Abraham GrieH of New York was the guest of his parents on Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
News in General.

Mrs H. F. F. Tiesing entertained few friends at tea Tuesday after noon.
 Checks were issued Tuesday to stockholders of the Willinantic Indus trial company.
 Judge A. T. Bowen acted as referee of bankruptcy in the settlement of the case of Nathan Friedburg of Norwich Tuesday.
 The city ice harvesters are to begin cutting Thursday and Friday. Girouard and Delage were to begin their work at Eaton's Tuesday, but will be pre- vented by the rain.
 TIaIsey H. F'oss, son of MT. and Mrs. F. H. Foss of Bellevue street, is con- valeScing from severe attack of Hbron- ehitis at the home of his grand mother, Mrs. F. L. Henderson, in Nor wich,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
Ph4aieians, Ruainasa InnnroNes.

Mrs. George W. Worden of North street went to Providence Tuesday to care for her son, Harry W. Worden, who is i'll with the humps. There has been quite an epidemic of mumps among the children in the city and 8 number of the older people have been affected by the malady.
 There have also been a. number of cases of gland trouble, closely resernb- ling eonsifitfs and many children are confined to the house by cfickenpoz. A few weeks ago the doctors in Will inantfc stated unanimously that it was the duIlest season they had had in years, but the last fortnight has changed this to a considerable extent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
Game with Hartford Tigers Friday.

The bASkefball fans are promised a Emeraids viii meet the Tigers of Hartford, champions of that city for the past five years. The team has already disposed of the Pioneers of New Britain. the Ben Hurs of Hartford and other some time opponents of the locals, and the outcome of the match will be awaited with interest, as decid- ing in a large measure, the EneraldS' hopes for a state championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
Skating Party.
BALTIC
John Delaney, Native of Norwich, Dies in Hanever--FuneraIs- ball Team to Play Hartford Ben Hurs,

John Delaney, who had been ill the past three months with a compliea- tien of diseases, died at his parents home in Hanover Monday night. Mir. Delaney was born in Norwich 34 years ago. When 12 years of age he moved with his parents to Hanover where he has since lived with the exception of two years when he was proprietor of the Baltic hotel Where here he made many friends who deeply mourn his death. CHe is survived by his wife, mother and father, three sisters, Julia, Maud and Marie, of Hanover, and two brothers. Thomas and Jeremiah of Hanover
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
MarfiaI Proteotor fer Horse.

considerable attention was made by Thomas Johnson. vendor, for Christ mas gift to his faithful steed. The blanket proper went with Company E., Third regiment. to the different camps in the Spanish war in 1898. On it are seen forty five blanket flags, representing all the nations of the world. The effect Is novel and is cer- tainly an ingeniouseway of using the popular fayors distributed with cigar cites
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
TERRE HAuTE MEN
 TO RE TRIED JAN. fa
Six Mers Men Have Been Rounded
 up-TstRl Arrest fo2.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 29.--The Ter re Haute men arrested on a federal indictment charging them with con- spiracy to corrupt the election in Ter re Haute on November 8. 1914, will be arraisned before Federai Judge A. B, Anderson here on January 12, accord ing to announcement made today.
 The roundup of the men named in the indictment continues in Terre Haute, six more having been taken in- to custody making the total number of arrests thus far 10z. Sixteen of the twsnty-one prisoners brought to the Mraion county 5afl Saturday night when they were unable to give bond Roberts of Terre Haute, was released last night and four others were TO-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

avenre the pase weesE 1rx. GrIef sr travelling salesman for a New Yors: firm.
 Miss Ida Keigwin of AGiddlesswn ss at her home on South Main atreeE for the holidays.
 William H. Van HosQ returned to Wiilimantic Monday after seraral days visit in town.
 Bentamin and Ernest Elazrt of New York were guests of their parents at the Grand View hotel the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
% Inches of Frost.

Willimantic people are looking for a record breaking frost in the ground this winter. Employees of the Willi- mantle Gas and Electric Light com pany had to dig through twenty-two inches of frost to set new poles on Union srteet
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
Storm palava Trains.

The rain that fell on Tuesday froze on tho streets and made travel fairly dangerous. Most of the trains came in from twenty minutes to an hour late but the trolleys managed to get in according to schedule
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
FUNERAL.
Everett Thompsor,.

The funeral of Everetf ThofnpSon was held at o'clock Tuesday after noon in St. Peters P. E.. church in Hebron, Rev. J. II. Fitzgerald ofnc1at- ing. Special music was rendered by Mrs. c. E. Pendleton and Miss Susie B. Pendleton. The bearers were J. N Hewitt, F. A. Rathbuns W. B. Cham berIain and H. c. Porter. Burial was in the Episcopal cemetery in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
WEDDING.
Thon,pson-I3arris.

Miss Florence Harris of Wiiiiman- tic was united in marriage Saturday last with Allan Thompson of Manches- ter. The ceremony was performed at the North Congregational parsonage by the Rev. c. M. Calderwood, pastor of that church
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

yVindham High school, 1909. and Mt Holyolze college 1913 She has taught very successfully in F'uItonyille for the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

The first Ford Sedan car to appear In WilHmanflc was run by DF. Charles A. Jenkins yesterday. The car seats five people and save for the larger body is similar to coupelet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
crOwds Attend Picture Theatres.

The Christmas season has proved a banner week for the movies. For the past week every moving picture house in the city has held capacity houses for each performance. Monday and Tuesday nights found the same DE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
Eined in RncLuilIe cnurt.

In the Rockville police court John Morris of this city was fined $1 and costs in default of payment of which he was sent to jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
Higgins Cassidy Engagement

ATr. and Mrs William Higgins of South Coventry entertained a num- Der of friends Tuesday. During the evening the engagement of their daughter. Ruth Amelia to William A T. Cassidy of F'ultonviIle, N. r.. was announced.
 Miss Higgins is a graduate of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
WIL-L~IINANTIC
Intnres+erI in New Car,

crowds out as have characterized the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
Disoomforts of Tuesdays Storm.

The streets and walks were glare ice when the boroughites turned out Tues day morning. A light drizz1e began at 4 a. m. and with the thermometer at 32 degrees, froze as fast as it fell Ashes and sand on the walks were a welcome aid to- pedestrians. There was an occasional fall of horses and people, but nobody was injured. A big black dog came down Main street at a smart clip. He undertook to turn down Soule street, slipped on his back and slid up against Dan Gag mons wall. He got up, looked aston ished, then foolish, and finely slow ly beat it down the street. Creep CTS and skates alike were in use in the middle of the road. In the early evening a heavier rain made the streets more slippery than ever.
 Moth eouts Come South.
 A squad of twelve U. s. government gypsy moth hunters came to town Monday evening. They will commence operations here as soon as the weather will permit, six in Griswold and six in Lisbon. This detachment is a part of a big gang that have been in New Hampshire up around Claremont and Sunapee. They found the weather too cold, hence are moving south.
 FUNERAL.
 John Foley.
 rr|E.-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
JEWETT CITY
Big Night Express Run Through Be- cause of Bradford Accident-A Day of Slides and FaIIs-FuneraI of John Foley.

On account of a freight accident al Bradford, R. l., several of the big night express trains were sent to Boston over this line, including the midnight express from New York, the Federal and the Night Postal express, No. 30 This last is a solid mail train, all steel cars and carries 30 postal clerks. It is seven years since this train due in Boston at 5:25 a. m., has been sent over this iron on account of a. wreck It left here Tuesday at am. There were crowds at the station to see these big night expresses which are seldom seen in daylight
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
FUNERAL.

John Foley. The funeral services of John Foley
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
NOTICE OF DIssoLUTIoN.

Notice is hereby given that, at a
meeting of the stockholders of, the
Economy Furniture Store, a corpora.
ton created and organized under the
laws of the state of West Virginia,
held at the office the company,
Nos. S2S-325 Madison street, Fair.
mont, West Virginia. on the 10th day.
Of June, 1914, the following ,resolu5i
tons were adopted: ;lss "a
Resolved, first, That the Economy;
Furniture Store, a corporation Great!
ed and organized under the laws OF
hesitate of West Virginia, does here;
by discontinue business as a corpora
tion and surrender to said state its
charter and corporate franchises. The;
Board OF Directors will proceed !; to
a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
Mel Loued
{ Wife Butvy'as
!. Won OIL ef
LETTERS DISCOVERED WHICH
..S THROW NEW HIGHT ON
NAVAL HERO! "a
CAME UNDER THRAIL OF LADY
HAMILTON SIX YEARS AFT.
4 ERsMARRIAGE.

LONDON, July Q An Intensely
Interesting contribution to the 70;
nance OF Nelson's life, a collection
,ofS2s2 autograph letters TO his wife,
Lady Nelson. which prove conclus
siyely that theirs was a marriage OF
love and continued so for six years
until Nelson fell under the spell OF
Emma, Lady Hamilton, In 1875; are
to be offered at Cllrlstie's auction
rooms on July q. re
The lcttersyat Lady Nelson's death
passed to herscousin, Mrs. Frapklyn,
who was present4at her death. 4Froni
Mrs. Franklyn they descended Ia! her
son, the late Alexander Allen
;Webbe, who changed lisrname from
.Franklyni tosWebbe. his mothers
maiden name. Aand they are of great
value In forming true estimate OF
the life and character of Admiral
Lord Nelson, who Is remembered
more by his 'infatuation for Lady.
Hamilton. s;sa ~;
ThatgNelsonS married for love has
been doubted by his biographers;.
but these letters written week by
week, often nnder'yery!t rying. condiSs.
tions. prove the contrary. AZ
Love in a Cottage.
: 1t is true the letters prior toahisl
do not betray; the trans.
ports Of a fire love, for Nelson at
the age Of 90 was old and stern in.
female society, but they show that
head and heart went together.
s In the first letters he, wrote toshis
future wife, dated from the Boreasi
10, 1856, he said:
J SCI tpust that. my affection Is not,
only founded upon the principle OF
reason, but also upon the basis of,
mutual attachment. Indeed, MY
Fanny. did.1 possess aSmils
lion my greatest pride and pleasure
beEtot share with:.you, and
as lam to4liye in p cottage with yo9i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
Divorced -.devz
. = D., Aelen Hessen6 Eaesde "

bien, mon ami. En- ayanE This
young lady Is engaged in an heroic
Estrnggle to exc ottSa3 living with her
pen. She writes good stun. That's
one reason why Il doesn't sell to
amount to anything. You editorsiin-
sist upon a certain variety Of popd5
lar, or supposedly popular gusll writ
ten for the most part BY established
writer's whose names look good on the
magazine covers, q
Thank yop;' observed the editor
pleasantly.
Far be it from me, of conrse, to
Try TO reform, convert, or otherwise
interfere with your policy. I'm here
to ask you to buy stories regularly
from Miss Winthrop
4If SHE can deliver the goods,
wen be glad to do 30, yawnel the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
MEADOWS LAYS A PLOT.

Bear with me for q bit OF retro
apection. On the day following Jack
Meadows offer 10 lend Marian money,
which she promptly refused TO lis
ten to, he repaired to die office OF
Norman Ransom. editor of THE Cliff
Dweller. and made tlNt gentleman a
rather unprecedented proposition.
I'm going to ask d favor 81 yon
that's rot to be granted began the
rich young man.
Proceed said tle editor. You
are nothing II not original. IN do
my best not to disappoInt you. old
citap."
Then write down this name and
address. said Jack, giving the other
Marian Winthrop's. Good. Eth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06

editor.
Whether or not she caii deliver
The goods Is moi the point at all. an
swered Jack. Il want you to buy a
certain amount of her work regular
BY every montli-say one hundred
dollars worth. That win keep her
IN funds and insure her against
want
But you forget thar this magazine
~ not exactly an organized form OF
leliarityir smiled the editor.
siforget nothing 2 replied the 9TH
ser. He whipped ont his,c check book
and rapidly wrote a check for $500.
HereH he added, .is check for
5000 Use this money to buy Miss
Iwfnthrop's stories. Buy 500 worth
every month. Ifyon canjpnblishs her
stories, fine business. 10 you can't
use them file them awaylsomewherey
and make any excuses You like to the
lady; III am stfll in funds when
tllisAmoneyl rs used up, IN remit some
more. VIII you do this for meg,
The editor laughed long and
It's a trifle out Of my
line lleisaid but 4 appreciate what
you're driving al, and shall be glad
a0sb be Of assistance to YOU
Good, . said NJ eadows. You've
taken a load on my mind. I've been
trying to devise a way to help this
girl "a bit without making myself Of
tensiye. She's got loads OF pride, and
insists upon standing on her own
feet. 1f'yop can help steer her right
in her work. III be additionally
to you, old man.
Jack Meadows took his departure
With the feeling that lie had done d
good days work. j.
Hometown More Masculine Love
illness. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned State Board Of Control
of West Virginia will, until noon on
the LIST day OF August, j ata receive
at its office in Charleston, W. va. !,
sealed bids for furnishing all mate
Irials and labor necessary 10 erect
and complete at the Preparatory
Branch of West Virginia University.
lKeyser. W. Ya.s a twosstory and
basement dormitory building. SAID
building to be constructed OF BRICK
and reinforced concrete.
Plans and solicitations Will DE
on file at the following places OF,
and after Julya1 1919.
Office OF State Board Of Control,
Charleston, w. Va.
olfice of Cumb erIandl News. Gum
Iberland, Nd.
Office OF Preparatory Branch w.
Va. University, Keysers w. Va.
Office Of The Fairnont West Viz.
.giniap Fairment, W. Va.
All bids must be sealed, plainly
addressed to the State Board Of
Control Charleston, VI. Va and
marked In Conspicuous place or
the envelopes IBID for work ai
Keyserr The bid must be accom-
panied by q certifind check for Five
Hundred ts5oo.op9 Dollars. Check
of unsuccessful bidders will be re-
tnrned whep contract Il awarded.
and check Of successful bidder Will
be held until proper contract ami
bond have been executed. upon fail
nre Of bidder 60 execute which, bill.
check Will 10 retained by the State
Board of Control to cover expenses
of re-adyertising and re-lettins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06

! should esteem Il superior to Hyins
in a palace with any other / have
yet met with. Thesmore
weigh you in my mind themore rea.
son / find to admire botllgyour head
and heart
can tell YOU a piece Of news
which is that. he prince William
I Henry, afterward William w IS full
;ly determined and has made me
promise him that he shall be at smy
wedding. and says he will give yon
to 5me.,, se 3 = lsi..
On March II, 1857, they were
married, and the Prince, then cap.
tain OF The Pegasus kept his prom:
Use and gave tile bride away. 8 I.
Several years 81 quiet ali Ehappy
life followed for the couple Then,
In September, 1903, first mention i
made Of Emma, Lady; Hamilton, in a
letter to- Lady Nelson, from Naples.
WHO is described as fwonderfally
Kind and good to JOSIAH CHS step
sonl j and "a young Woman of AMIGA:
BILE manner and who does honor to
the station to which she Is raised..''
But It was Naturalization the Bar.
tie of the Nile that he really came
under the thrall ofelfsE Gree;
Then Came Loves Tragedy.
Everybody knows about Che bon
ors heaped on Nelson, and the hys=
terical enthusiasm at Naples, when
he arrived after his victory, shown
by the! Queen OF 1.-THE two Slcilics, and
Lady Hamilton. This. Is the guard.
ed manncriin which Nelson narrated
liissreception toshislwife 49,
Thereaft ter every letter brings
home to tle5wtfe more and more the
growing infatuation for dear Lady
IIamilton,p until she writes, 81 am
sick hearing ofs'dear. Lady IIamtl-
tom and am resolved that you shall
give up either her or 1ne.n 8
the end.
1t has generally been understood
that Lady Nelson never made an Ell
fort to regain her husbands affee.
ton. How wrong history is, is re-
yealed by her letters, especially
three, in January. July and Decent
Der, 101, attempting a reconciliation
The last wassent back toheriwith
4 esenyelope briefly marked, "Opens
cd in mistake by Lord N, but not
read.'' s.
This is tho painful. heart-brokelnl
epistle: & I
sNo. 10 Somerset street, Dec. Is,
1901.
s"MysDear Husband ~ tits some
time sinceI have written to you. Tho
silencesyou have imposed Is more
hanmyS affection will allow ME, and.
In this instance I hope You will for
give me in not obeying you. One
thing ] omitted in my letter of July;
which !. now have to offer for yoAir
accommodation q comfortable,
warm house. DO, my dear husband.
letSn live together. ] cansnever{ be
isappy siils such an event takes places
4 assure you again / have but one
wish iinithe world ito please you.s Let
everything be buried ID; Oblivion Il
will pass away like a dream. I can,
now only entreatsyoul TO believe Il am
most sincerely and fectfonately,.
your Wife tlj,,
i francis III. Nelsons,,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
TaE GREAT $4,000 JIKTNR.owz GAME

don't you think you can? ~
simple indeed, follow rules And bet
games play for fan. You can win cash
$4,000 $780, depending on your
srewdness fitting title Of book picture Tiorsls
begin nsuin 1916 prizes our readers and
given $4,000 In cash the names
the $500 II will trow pictures drawn rep
OF the books which the Piknr have depend ON
furnished their yon and you
books which hs picture and
merely have pick the It'll ~
write down. etthei complete SET or no ne,,res
Send I'm ss titles
winning one Of the
many cash prizes. aBeS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06

FOR RENT-one Groom fiat In the
rear Of the First Ward Store. Wa.
ter paid. 5000 month. Con.
Phone s72-y: Bais Phone 2e2-Js
N. c. Steele. Trust 60. Bldg. ssstfI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06

convert the property. chooses in Id.
ton and all assets OF this corpora
ton into cash, and pay on ana dis
charge all Its debts, liabilities and
obligations. divide the remainder
among the tockhold ersproI rata@ith
their several holdings OF stock. but
no such payment shall be made to
any stakeholder until after the pub
LEGATION Of the notice .hereinaft er pro-
Yidea or
Resolved, second. That the presis
dent of this corporation cause notice
ofthe adoption Of the foregoing reso.
ElationS to be published in the Fair
mont West Virginian, a newspaper OF
general circulation published in Ma
trion county, once aSeweelt for four.
successive weeks; and that he certify
these resolutions to the secretaryfof
the state Of West Virginia, and Sde-
liver to him a certificate showing the
publication of said notice, as. proyids
setllby law. {. :, - - : s
Given under my hand this It'll
daySofS June, 1914.
Z III ~ a. F.. KLAW,s 81
President Economy AFhrnlture store.
June 1922, 20 July $50 tttli!i1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
This Is a Perfect Pattern.

Be sure 10 state the right. size neas sur
ing over tile fullest part Of tliesbustl for
dimensions. 1t may be Obtained BY
filling ont the coupon and !. enclosing
fifteen cents IN stamps or coin to tle
Pattern Department q this papers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06

FOR RENT-s-room apartment, Yost
Flats. Apply j. C. Miller, Cooks
Hospital. 7-l9-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06

FOR RENT-s rooms and private
bath. yost Flats. Also 8 fronr
ronms with hay window. Yost
Flats. Apply to J. c. Miller, Cooks
Hospital. e-26-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06

FOR RENT-one Groom house in
sti ward. J.. s. walker. consoii-
dated Phone 1873. G.S.tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Two newly papered,
furnished front rooms. Light, house
keeping. Bath. gas and telephone.
Close to business section. Rent
s2.75 per week. Possession Mon
day, July 9Th. Bell phone. 7ss, OF
sls Watson Ave. 71-st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
sFoR.sAILE

For isALE-Registered Jersey bull
calf, 8 mo. old Solid Etolor.sweli
bred and good individual. Cheap.
Write for price and pedigree. JcS
stph S. Campbell, Metz, w. Va. I'm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06

FOR SALE = Modern frame resi-
dcnee, 10 rooms and two baths,
gus. electricity; block from postof=,
flee; nice dwelling, and ideally
adapted to renting rooms. Adj.
q dress Al. b. @, care West Virgin
4 ian. 6-25-1mo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06

FOR RENT-Rooms with or without
light housekeeping. Apply Mrs
Robertson. Cor. Monroe and Eigb
st. 2-2l-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06

FoH SALE one 26 acre farm ly5
ing on Gilbo branch of Dnnkard
Mill run; 20. acres OF grass, splen-
tyi OF fruit; Sroom house. with
good outbuildings: fine for gar
dening and truck. Church and
school house close. Well watered,
lying In a good gas field. Oil
and gas SconsideredI ony daysof sale.
Apply TO ]. Neesons Ice, Barrack-
vile. 651s71mo