davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03


| CASH IN ADVANCE
ONE CENT A WORD
NOTICE.
AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out.
Very reasonable rates. Norman
McKirdy, 7O6 Stanley street. Tel.
1914 6-2-d4
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE-By hour
or trip Low rates. K. S. Kyle, Tel.
1O3-5. 6-1-5dx
AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out.
Very reasonable rates. New Buick
touring car. Richard Covert, 22O
Maple street Tel 1874 6-1-6d
rOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Underwood typewriter
practically like new, little used.
Will sell at sacrifice to prompt
purchaser Address Underwood"
Herald Office. 6-3-4dx
FOR SALE-Victrola, latest model,
Nearly new, including IL records.
Only $500. Easy terms if de-
sired. Brodrib & Wheeler, 13s
Main street. 0-e-.l
FOR sALE-7o acres Of land near
Z, "Barnesdale." SIS an acre. G. L.
Barnes, 1872 Chestnut street.
6-3-6dx
FOR SALE-Mahogany upright piano
good as new, for $780,. Call any
time III Pleasant street, LIST floor.
6-3-1dx
FOR SALE-Mahogany upright piano
parlor grand. $500 instrument, uued
short time. Moving to Ohio. Also
furniture. Call any time. Bachom,
15 winthrop street. 6-3-1dx
FOR SALE-New eight room bunga-
low (six finished) all improvements.
Garden, fruit trees, hen house.
Easy terms. No. Strong Court,
Plainville. 6-3-5dx
A IL
daily. This milk is run through
cooler and second to none Maple
croft Farm, Stanley Quarter. Tel
1912.
6-2-4d
FOR sALE-Used Fords, cars always
on hand to trade. Cohen Motor
Car Co., 183 Main st. 6-2-3d
FOR gSALE-Choice native potatoes,
75c blu. delivered. N w Baldwin,
Kensington. Tel 254-12 6-1rtf
FOR SALE-New mich COWS and
springers. N. w. Baldwin Kensing-
ton. Tel 254-12. 6-1-tf
FOR SALE-At Elm Hill. six room
cottage, electric lights, running well
water, Easy terms. c. H. Culver.
6-1-d6x
---- --@4---
FOR SALE-Barber furniture, all
complete. Bargain. Inquire SAT
Main St., City. 6-1-3dx
FOR sALE-1s15 Ford Touring.
Geo. G. Rogers, S3 Church street.
6-1-tf
| FOR SALE-Several two family
houses of nine or ten rooms, mod
ern improvements, also building
lots on or near trolley lines. w
P. Steele, $50 Chestnut street.
5-29-6dS
| FOR SALE-Piano in excellent condi-
ton. Must be sold at once. ANY
reasonable offer accepted. w. r.
| Hyneck, 191 Cherry street. 5-29-5dx
| FOR sALE--special potato Fertilizer,
nitrate Of soda, fine grcInd bone.
/ Tel. 1913. Conn. VarSy Orchard
| Co.. Berlin. CT. 4-21-tf
HELP WANTED-FEMAL
| -------
wANTED-Noon Mattresses. Broad.
| way Restaurant, Arch St. 6-1-3d
WANTED-Girl for second work, 1s
| Court street. 5-28-ti
l WANTED-Girlf for general house,
work, Is Francis st. 6-1-d3s
!
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24
+HOULSEHOLDL@.sz.S%1' q.
HINTC

dunn size head cabbage. six medium
size onions. three red peppers. two
/ green peppers, one medium bunch cell
cry. five cups sugar. TWO tablespoons
whole celery seed, Two tablespoons
mustard seed, two tablespoons clover
tied in a bag Boil in three quarts
vinegar Tor one-half hour or until
onions are soft
Cabbage and Sweet Corn Relish
+ One dozen ea-s corn. pour boiling
water over corn and leu stand covered
20 minutes. then cut corn of the cob
One large cabbage cut fine. two or
three red peppers fsmaG onesJ chop
ped fine. one teaspoon celery seed.
one tablespoon salt. three piats vine
gar 2la cups brown sugar. one small
+ box dry mustard. Nix well and boil
+ % minutes Should be covered with
vinegar Put In sealed bottles.
To seal eatsup and grape Juice bot
/ Ties without c0rks. take three-inch
I square piece of strong white cloth.
heat sealing wax and while hot apply
+ to center of cloth Put it immediate
/ lv on top of bottle. press down hrmIv
to make alright. Tie down corners
Of cloth with twine. Then din neck
of bottle in hot sealing wax 10 give
outer coating. To break seal. remove
cloth BIZ breaking wax with quick
twist of the hand or dip in hot water.
No corks or corkscrew is necessary.
To Can RfBe rYcunbare Take 10
large ripe cucumbers. nael and auar-
Ter and take ouf seeds +bar fat rPa7,
stand in cold water while preparfng
one quart VINEGAR ona orar- vs+sr
two Guns sura~ two +ahrae7o9rz sal,
one +ahfesnoon raaarv saa5 .ons-F,rf
teasnoon each of rfnrsn-or sIIzrlfrs
cloves: let this come 10 a boil mt in
cucumbers and let them get heated
thoroughIv. but NOT boil can at 77rz
in fruit lars.
ro~, ss,a4 -r.t-+-..----. -...-.--.---.-
ono - - vi Up
a5 ,, - - ...'a 7 -, -o,.i oiL.ll5' SIA Llpe
7I pp0A7 remove aeedsl, one
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MISS Amanda staackmau, daughter
OF Mrs Hanrietfe Stasekmaun Of 1916
West Sixth street. veup0Tts and
John MounelH ~ Rock Island. son Of
Mr.. and s1rs. Frank A0lineiH, 800
Forty fifth street. were united ia mar-
riage Wednesday evening at the rec
tory Of Sacred Heart Catholic church.
Rev. G. P. OfSeiII officiating. Miss Al
vlna staacEcnauu. sister Of the bride,
attended her as bridesmaid and Frank
BalIariae served IS best man The
bride wore white satin wlrh trimmings
of shadow lace and pearl ornaments
and she carried brides roses. The at
tendant wore pink silk lace trimmed
The ceremony was followed by we'd
ding supper served In the home OF the
bride in Davenport where SO relatives
and close friends were the guests The
table decorations were carried out IA
pink and white carnations. MFR and
Mrs. aoliBeIH have gone To houseEeep-
ing al 322 Forty NTH street 1ir. Mo
HnelH is employed II the II. W Coo
per SaddIery and Hardware HauuEac-
turing 90. ia Moline.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24
MRS. DAVIS HOSTESS COMMITTEES

Mrs r. B Davis opened her heauti-
ful and hospital home yesterday after
noon to the committees of the Rock Is
land Woman's club, of which she is
president. entertaining az q delight
fully informal thlmble party a com
pany of close TO q hundred ladies' gath
cred to enjoy her hospitality. aLrs
Davis receiving the guests alone. The
house was fragrant with lovely fIow-
ers. long sfemmed American beauty
roses decorating the hall. white chry-
sanrhemums the parIor, yellow chry-
santhemuns the living room. pink
carnations in the library and In the
sun parIor and dining room were pink
roses. The ladies worked at fancy
articles at the same time discussing
the work o5 their individual commit
tees and having fine time. A two
course lunch was served at the close
Of the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24
CANNING AyD PRESERVING.

To Dry Sweet Corn-Take Young
tender ears, scrape from cob. Place
about one quart Of corn in saucepan,
heat very hot until all milk Of corn
has been heated thoroughly. stirring
constantly, then spread on plates and
dry In oven with moderate heat stir
occasionally When corn Is dry enough.
SO as not to stick together, place it in
a pan on back of range and let it
stand for several hours before putting
in pail
Catsup Recipe-Take one-half bush
Ell ripe tomatoes. scsId, peel and cut
them into pieces. Put on to boil and
stir constantly SO as to avoid burning
When lboiled up put through colander
Put on to boil again. take off scum
which forms. then add following in
gradients
One heapinE teaspoon salt. one heap
ing tablespoon ground cinnamon. one
heaping teaspoon aIlspice. one heap
ing teaspoon cloves. one level tea
spoon red pepper, 112 cups sugar. one
cup white vinegar or cider vinegar.
three medium sized onions chopped
fine Boil this until real thick. Pour
into pint fruit jars ana seal tight.
The average number Of pint jars
from one-haf bushel nice ripe toma-
toes is nine, and the cost about s.
cents for the finished product
Indian Re3sh-Ore pack green to-
matoes, oue-half cup salt; chop and
let drain over night In morning add
following Items Chopped One ne
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24

At meeting Of Lucretta Garfield
tent No. %. Daughters OF Veterans. at
Swedish Olive hall. Moline. Yesterday
afternoon the tent accepted the tnvt-
tation Of Barbara Frietchie tent to
participate in the unveiling of the sol
diers' monument at Chippiannock Gem
etery ext Saturday. Seven new mem
bars were initiated and a number Of
applications were balloted upon. Re
port was made of the organization Of
an auxiliary. the Willing Workers. iD
the tent to sew for bazar TO be given
during the winter, The next meeting
oE this organization viii be with Mrs
Dell Kelly, 15o2ls Fifteenth street Fri
day Oct. T. The next reguar meeting
of the tent will be Oct. Ia.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24
MATHEMs. s.nAELs.

Friends Of Miss Anne Gertrude Da-
Wis Of Fort Worth, Texas, viii be inter
ested iu the following clipping from
the Fort Worth star-Telegram. as her
school davs were spent al the Moline
high school and Augustaua-
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Davis of
LIpscomb street. announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Anne Cert
rude, to 0rsn Nicholson Mathews.
Thursday evening, Sept. is. at S
O'Clock at their home Rev. z. M
Waits performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews left fmmed-
lately for their home in Montgomery,
Ala
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24
RREAEEAsT TRY

The plan Of serving individual break
fast trays TO guests in their rooms is
increasing in popularity, and for this
nothing is more satisfactory than the
set made of enameled ware The tray.
covered with lace trimmed or EN-
broidered cloth has JUS covered plate
and cereal dish, its little sugar bowl
and pitcher of hot milk. its pot OF. COT
fee or tea holding only two cups, all
ia q quantity pretty design and indie
structible ia their daintiness-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24
ORGANIZE HOSPITAL CfRCLE.

Members Of the Ladies Aid society
IT the First Swedish Lutheran church
gathered at the chapel yesterday after
noon and organized a Lutheran Hes
pital circle with Rev. Kari Nilsson as
president Mrs. r. v. Clement as seq
reiary and HIrs. Godfred johnson as
treasurer The dues villa he I6 cents
a meeting The circle decided 10 at
once begin preparations far a fall sale.
the proceeds to apply Pr fund t7 be
raised with which to furnish q room
ln the new Lutheran hospital I'm Mo-
line Mrs Fl VI. Clement wj1 enter
tain at the first regular meeting iH two
weeks.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24
CITY CHAT.
advertiser ents.1
~ g home Of Refdy Bros


Buy home Of Reidy Bros
For express, cali william Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Good things to eat at Kuschmann' s.
Independent Express & Storage.
R. l. 981
Fine quality of ctnders. Cali Rock
Island Brewing company.
If you have a horse to sell. see
ThornhiL Phone r. l. 1872.
Fosendeld Plumbing d Heating Co.
1911 Third avenue. phone S49.
Order your Sunday dinner poultry
at kuschmann.s Phone 9S5.
New maclSered are nice eating nov.
Large ones Toe at Euscbmauu' S.
We are daily receiving new fsn
canned goods, Can quote lowest
prices. kusChuann'
Our low price on that fancy cream
cry butter is for Saturday only. See
our ad. Euschmann.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24

a largely attended meeting 0f the
Busy Bee Sewing circle was held yes
terday tH an aiI-dav session five mem
bers of the Ruth Cleaners of Daven-
port attending also The ladies' spent
the entire day until late evening quilt
ling finishing TWO quilts as the days
work. Each member brought lunch
and q bountiful dinner was served at
noon and lunch in the late afternoon.
The next regular meeting of the circle
will be in two weeks
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24
GOLDEN RULE CLASS ENTER
TANNED.

Members of the Golden Rule bible
class of the First Methodist church
were entertained yesterday by Miss
Tulip z. r. RosenEren jim her home
1908 Fourteenth avenue. After a brief
business session the time was passed
i'm delightful Informal sociablIitv and
the hostess served lunch.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24
GRADUATE NURSES AT KFwAyFr.

Two automobiles took 10 members
Of the Graduate Nurses association OF
the Fifth district to Kewanee yestar-
day, the company starting in the early
forenoon and reaching their destina-
ton in time for the noon dav dinner
which was served in the country club
between Galva and Kewanee. Covers
were laid for 16 and following a sump-
tuous repast a short business session
was held. Mrs 0. r. Dodge Of Moline
was chosen as delegate and Miss Grace
Williams as alternate to the Illinois
State association Of Graduate Nurses,
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24
PacuIiaritles OF the 0nnssnm-

The American opossum is one OF the
most curious animals living in the
United States Il is the only one that
carries its young in a pouch like the
kangaroo. 1t Is the only animal that
can feign death perfectly. 1T is re-
marka5le for hanging by its tail like a
monkey It has hands resembling
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24
EAsELTNE ON SHOES.

Use vaseliHe as a dressing for pat
ent leather shoes and Trey viii not
crack SO easily. Put the vaseHne on
before the shoes are worn and about
once each week-no other dressing
will ha needed II the shoes are
warmed slightly before putting them
on they viii last much longer.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24
125 COUPLES AT W. %. ". DANCE.
ROSE EMBROIDERY CLUB.

5oyed the hospitality OF Mrs J. F.
Gr0tegut, $40 Fifteenth street, Eester-
day at the f0rtnightIv meeting. all the
members attending. The time passed
qu.eEly with fancy work and chat
ting and the hostess served a nice
lunch. The ladies were invited TO he
the guests Of Mrs. Gus Berges0u in
two weeks
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24
PRISCILLA GLIB WITH MRS.
STTTT%.

Priscilla club members enjoyed the
afternoon yesterday as the guests of
Mrs. O. " Suits, 1406 Twelfth street
The ladies enjoyed the afternoon with
their needle work and the hostess
served a nice lunch. The club will be
entertained again ia two weeks BY
Mrs. Frank BalInger, 40 Ninth ave-
nue..
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24

I.AL)1l aaol
ONE .
DDeRIEMSl
~
R2S ELrzABzrE TLsM2SoN s|s
MS ELrzABzrE TLT9flQSoN

Dear Mrs. Tbomps I am living
In q part Of town where some Of the
|ne.ghbors are rather uncivll am
. not acquainted and am not intro
.duced. In fact T nave nothing what
! ever t0 dc with them although i have
lived here q wear. ( nave some children
ana our najghbor has two girls ; mum
. ber Of years older than mine and much
stronger The children have been
playing together as children Will.
Now their biggest girl is very tricky
and mean. She pInches and steps on
toes and then when my children do the
same they're hit. The other day she
hit my girl in the back of the neck so
the skin was all blue with blood in
under the skin. And Just awhile ago
my boy came IN the house bleeding Of
mouth and nose. He had been riding
on wagon and as he passed the girl
struck him IN the face without reason.
She makes faces at me and my hus-
band and tries to make trouble. but we
pay no attention.
And Jhe worst If, when these girls
bit my children their. parents viii
stand and laugh. And if my husband
calls them to reason they viii fight
and also act like they were insane.
They never reproaCh their girls when
they know they are in the wrong 7
sometimes wonder about their sanity.
Can you imagine the hardships and
heart aches we have TO endure just TO
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24

which meets in Bloomington Nov. S, 3
and 10 The ladies were then taken
for an inspection Of the hospital al Ne-
vance. ard Of the North Side dispens-
airy. being served with lunch at rhe
latter place. The day was full from
start to finish and every one greatly
eutored the trip she roads being good
and the dag delightful The October
meeting will be held Ga the visiting
nurses rooms IN Moline.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24
SOCIAL EVENTS

she table had as q center piece silver
basket filed with assorted grapes.
making q lovely decorative feature. AS
sistne the hostess we're Mrs. J. ~.
Coin and Mrs. J. J. Douegan. who
poured. Piano numbers were given by
Miss Gertrude SchecEeI and were
much enjoyed. The circle will be en-
tertained ia TWO weeks ny Mrs. a. g.
Render. 8I5 Thirty-four1h street.
I25 COUPLES AT W. %. W. DANCE.
a company of 125 couples enjoyed
the private dancing party given last
evening by Rock Island camp so. s.
Woodmen OF the World At Odd Fellows
hail Dancing was TO music by BIeuer S
orchestra. The next of the series Of
parties will be held Thursday, Oct. T.
at the Odd Fellows temple.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24

8lrs. p. ]. oNefI at her beautiful
new home, $50 Tenth street Moline,
yesterday entertained the members Of
the c. I. C. circle. The home was
beautifully trimmed wirb garden fow-
ers. i'm the coIonnade between the re-
cepJion room and parlors were large
brass baskets filed with asters and
dahlias and in The other rooms were
white asters. A rwo-course luncheon
was served in the dining room where
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24

had a pocket book Of mine with Only
80 cents In it, but s1ill / thought II was
his place 10 return it. He didn't do
a thing though until the first OF the
year when he sent me q leather copy
of THE Other Wise Man and my
pocket book. wrote him "a letter and
thanked him and asked him 70 come
and see me when ne could. lie lives
in another town. / got no answer 10
that letter. bat the first of July / got
letter from him not paving any al
tentlon To what / had said and only
mentioning that he had received my
letter. I did not answer his letter.
Since then I have learned that 7 care
for this Young man and do not know
what TO do. How can win his loVe2
DETECTED
Unless the man cares for you of
his own free viii, there is no way
son can win him love Give him up,
dear. You are very young and viii
love again. am sure.
Dear AIRS. Thompson: am isl
years old and viii be q sophomore in /
high school do not know If il would
be better for me to quit school and
take piano lessons or GO to school un-
til 4 graduate have never taken any
lessons. bu- / would like to learn 70
play so that I can be a music teacher. +
Would you advise me TO quit school
and take piano Iass0ns2
LARYBELLE.
Finish high school so that yoU viii
have an education. If you should
take up music and not make a sue
cess of it YOU would be at d loss for
something 10 do, while with high F.
school education there are many
things to which YOU can turn. Sue
cessfuI ptanjsts usually start to take .
lessons when they are 2 or S years cid. !
Temperance enthusiasts have al
new and original exhibit Itis horse
who viii aztacE vfcioHsIv q man who
smells of liquor. II is because he was
once owned by q sot whose crueltvI
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24

Tour Orders Given Best Attention. ne.
livery 10 Any Par1 OF City.
Phone 9S8. 2207 4fh Ava
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24

See our showing Of SO patterns; everyone
else is asking So. so to SI2; (Il e. m
trimmed in Paradise, ,Goura, % I'LL
etc; choice e............. Wv
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-24

Better see the prosecuting attor-
nev. ASK him 10 write d letter to
your neighbors threatening to punish
them ii they do not mend their ways
This should frighten them into some
thLna Ike aarar.-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16

Last week the Kendrick Auto
Company received two Scrippe-
Booth motor. cars. They are a
novelty in the Auto line They are
built low and have two seats,
tandom style. They are some goers
and will be just right for the boys.
A. X. Carlson has opened up a
new Implement house in the build
ing next to the Meat Market. He
will run business to meet the de-
mands of the farming trade. He
is an old Implement man and under
stands the wants of the Farmer.
The annual school meeting will
be held April 10, there will be one
trustee to elect for a three year
term.
Joday Long and wife are visiting
relatives in Peck this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16
BAD BLOOD BOILING
IN CITY OF b0v|LL

Moscow April 49, A cutting
affray occurred in Bovill Sunday
night which nearly resulted in the
death of Paul Gimike, the scene of
the affair resulting in the mysteri-
Aus burning of the shack where the
trouble occurred, according to Depu-
ty Sheriff Pat Malone, who arrived
in the city today with George Devich,
an Austrian, who is alleged to have
done the carving. and he was lodged
in the county jail on a charge of
deadly assault with intent to commit
murder.
According to the story told, the
two principals were among number
of Austrian woodsmen who had con-
gregated at Joe McLooney's shack
in Boville near the school house.
The shack was later burned to the
ground. It is said they were engag-
ed in gambling game and that
liquor was imbibed freely. The
authorities claim that the prisoner
tried to, carve Cal Howard with an
ugly jack knife and that Devich re-
ceived his wounds by interfering.
He was stabbed a half dozen times,
the most serious wound being in
the region of the heart. The victim
is in the hospital.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16
Tax Commission

Says the Bull Pioneer-the abol-
ishment of the tax commission by
the state legislature was an unwise
procedure from the point of view of
the taxpayer, against whom that
body seemed to have special
grudge, as about the only commits
sion killed was the one which could
help him. By uncovering property
which had escaped taxation it paid
for itself many times over, and
while it would have had less oppor-
tunity to make finds in the future
it would have been worth its up
keep, even in the narrow sense.
The chief value of the tax COM
mission was of an educational
character and consisted in calling
attention to evils in our tax system,
and in advocating measures, which,
while not fundamental would i'm
prove things if adopted.
The American system of local
taxation is the laughing stock OF
the world and has been denounced
by experts, by economists and by
all state tax commissions, but il
stands practically intact everywhere
because those who are benefited by
it's unscientific character are gener.
ally aware of the fact and oppose
changes, while those injured by il
often do not know what ought tx
be done and fight innovation be
cause they fear a change woult
make things worse, The education
of all the people on this subject il
desirable and as the discussion
created by the recommendations O.
the commission were highly educa
tional, it's destruction was unfortu
: nate.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16
Alias Summons

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho in and for Nez Perce Coun-
ty. Herman Wolff, and Mary
Wolff, Plaintiff.
VS..
;. Jorgen E. Muttersbach, Freder-
ick Peter C. Muttersbach, John P.
Muttersbach, Frank Yergens and
Florence Yergens, and all unknown
heirs and devisees of Frederick Pet
q er C.. Muttersbach, deceased, and
the sentiment appears favorable TO
the plan and prominent farmers
who have visited Lewiston during
the past week have stated the SEN
timent is very strongly in favor of
the road improvement movement.
The members of the board of COM
missioners have been giving the
matter considerable attention for
the past several weeks and have
gained as far as possible the senti-
ment of the people in the outside
communities. The matter will be
given careful consideration by the
board when presented.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16
The Manse

It is a pleasure to all the citizens
of Kendrick, regardless of sect,
creed, or profession. to realize that
the old manse of the Presbyterian
church has been razed, and new
bungalow of modern type has taken
it's place.
The new structure is approaching
completion. The plastering will
be finished this week, as we'll
as the painting. The dimensions
of the building are % by SO feet.
1t has a basement ID by 36 feet.
There are seven rooms, beside hall,
bath, pantry, laundry, wood-lift and
other conveniences for the house
keeper. The structure has been
superintended by DR.. Smith, and
we heard him say that he was happy
in that all the money expended was
all given to the men of Kendrick,
and that "a children, together with
their parents, were benefited by the
money, and that almost every dollar
of it remains at home, divided among
the business men of this town. This
is most commendable work, and
deserves the hearty approval Of
every person of the community
We are certainly all deeply indebt
ed to DR.. Smith for building 81
attractive and splendid a structure
out of that old, unslightly building
The manse will stand as a perman
ent monument to the artistic taste
the skillful management, and thu
untiring efforts of DIR. Smith. AL
friends and well-wishers will b.
welcome to the opening in the neal
future.-A Citizen of Kendrick