davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

The tax is described as an excise tax designed for the temporary needs of the government at the present time in connection with the Mexican disturb ance. Unfortunately those familiar with government taxation have a turk ing suspicion or fear that the tax may endure long after the conditions which brought it into being are gone and for gotten. This is a habit of government taxes. They are seldom if ever. re- pealed. and We have had the Mexican disturbance for years and there is nc reason to presume that it wont last as long as the present regime is in office.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

In brief the proposed tax amounts to per cent of the gross value of the copper metal sold into consumption up to S1,000.00 per cent on the gross value above S1,0OO,OOO, and up to S1O,- 100000. and per cent of the gross value above $1O,OO0O0O
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
F0oS Junior Gas=and Gasoline Engines in

g. and Horsepower deliver full equivalent of horse power for every dollar of the purchase price The simple design of the ZOOS JUNIOR does not affect it's high quality. Their crank shafts made from open hearth steel forgngs machned and ground to exact size The cylinders and pistons accurately finished special machines; the gears and pinons machine cut. The purchaser is furnished with record of each engine the testing floor signed by the oldest exclusive Amer ican Gas Engine Factory in existence. The man who buys 2d 4-6 or 8 H. P ZOOS JUNIOR gets the proof of horsepower the purchaser of 250 horsepower ZOOS VERTICAL. Each engine is handsomely painted and finished.
 WE CARRY LARGE STOCK OF EXCEPTIONAL LY HIGH GRADE MINING AND MILLING MA CHINERY AND SUPPLIES. CONVERSIONS, DRILLS, HOSTS AND TOOLS AND SUPPLIES OF THE SULLIVAN MACHINERY COMPANY AMER ICAN PULLEY COMPANY, BOND FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COMPANY, PEERLESS RUBBER COM PANY AND HUBBARD SHOVEL COMPANY.
 We here the ground and understand local cond tions. You get quick action, safe dealing, and YOU SAVE ON FREIGHT by buying locally. Give us details of the work in which you engaged.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-14
TIRED OUT BY WORK,
HELEN HAS PICNIC
Little Girl Buys Dolly and Flees to
New York to Escape Drudgery.

New York, Sept. IA She was Just
tired out" with work and study all the
13 years of her life, little Helen Ker-
vaicz told the officer who found her
wandering the streets, so she bought
dolly and came to New York to have
picnic all by herself.
Helen's calloused little hands stroked
"Dollys" rather wiry hair while she
talked about her papa who was killed
in Austria" and her mother who died,
aoh, so many years ago. and Of Mrs.
Charles Holzer, of Bridgeport who
adopted her and who was lawful mad
when Helen lost her place as nurse
girl to a, neighbor's baby.
aWhen wasn't going to school
was working all the time, Helen said
"and / just felt tired out and said tC
myself would have a picnic" Heller
does not want to go back to Bridge
port, where she lived: she wants t
stay in New York and work
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-14

If you ever have to struggle with
obesity, that ancient problem which
comes to so many men and women
when the halfway milestone of life is
reached, remember, it is not exercise,
diet, medicine, baths or what not that
counts. It's all in what you eat. Ger
tain foods produce fat, and it is upon
these "carbonaceous" or "carbon-hy-
drate" foods-starches sugars and
oils-that the obese legions of human.
ity feed. The pathway leading to
avoirdupois is strewn with pastries,
Sweets, corn products, butter, gravies,
potatoes, pork, soup, dried beans, len
tils, milk, cream, cheese, olive oil. pud-
dings, candies, wines, beers and ales.
This is the road only for the lean,
lanky and loose-jointed to follow.
You, Miss, Mrs. or Mr.. Adipose,
should observe the following simple
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-14
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at once when Back
hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat
forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eats meat regii-
larly can make mistake by flushing
the kidneys occasionally, says we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which clogs the kidney pores so they
sluggishly filter or strain only part Of
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then you get sick Nearly all rheuma-
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness,
bladder disorders come from sluggish kid
neys.
The moment yon feel dull ache in the
Kidneys or your back hurts, or if the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full OF sedi-
ment irregular of passage or attended
by sensation of sealding, get about four
ounces OF lad Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take a Tablespoonful in
a glass of water, before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys viii then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bsned with lithia asd has been used for
generations to flash clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to neu-
trsiize the acids in urine so it no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and can
not injnre; makes delightful effer-
vcscent lithia-water drink which all req
y ular meat eaters should take. now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kid
ney complications.
ADV
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-14

plaintiff and her husband in the city
prison.
The two remained in the city prison
until 2:3O in the morning, when a
friend happened to hear of their plight
and came to the prison and made the
required bond.
1t is claimed in the bill that the city
tpelled to require each of the two po
licemen mentioned in the suit tofentel
into sufficient bond with solvent sure
ties, and that the council failed todd
this, therefore the suit against thu
board and mayor for $4,000.
A suit is brought against the cit!
for $4,000 alleged damages.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-14
SHE SUES YAzOO
| COP FOR $14,0OO
WOMAN DECLARES SHE WAS
HARsHLy AND UNJusTLY
TREATED.

Yazoo City, Miss, Sept. 1.-two
suits, one against the city of Yazoo
City and the other against the mayor
and board Of aldermen and Policemen
"A. S. Lynch and Frank w. Manning,
were filed in the office of the circuit
court here Tuesday morning by Mrs.
M. X. Greaves, resident of this city.
The suit against the CITY being for
$4,000 and the suit against the coun'
fy and policemen for $4,000
The following is a gist Of the bills
filed against the city and the council
and policemen by Mrs. Greayes:
On March 10, Of this year, Mrs
Greayes, who lives with her husband
on the south side of the Yaaoo river
on the outskirts of the city limits, ac
companied her husband to a nigh
train. Owing to the fact that theS
! had to pass houses occupied by ne
groes and boisterous people, says thu
bill, her husband thought IT pruden
to carry pistol.
They went to the station and met |
friend, who came in on the train. Re
turning, Mr.. Greaves was stopped
little way from the station by Police
men Frank Manning and A. S. Lynch
who searched them, according to tn
bill, and found revolver. The bill
states that neither officer had a wal
rant for the arrest OF Mrs. Greaves
husband, neither did they have wal
, rant to search him. However. the bi
says. this was done and her husban
was arrested and taken to jail, tn
wife accompanying him.
S On arrival at the city hall, the bi
. recites, Mr.. Greayes attempted
b breach his employer over the telephon
/ to get him to make his bond, and hal
ing failed to get him to the telephon
and unable to make a bond, the ma
/ was locked up.
D The bill says that Mrs. Greave
y after her husband was locked u
D would not 60 home alone and that,
VI Quote from the BILL zone policems
ie replied that they would lock her u
too,p and proceeded to lock up bo
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-14
WHIPS GIRL FOUND IN
THEATRE. WITH HUSBAND

Cumberland, Md, Sept 14'-Mrs.
Fred w. Kalmbach created scene in
a local theatre by cowhiding Miss
Sarah Patton, who was sitting beside
the formers husband, The three were
arrested and taken to the police sta
ton, but later released
IN statement Mrs. Kalmbach said
her husband had been paying atten-
tion to the Patton girl for the last two
years. Mrs Kalmbach said that sew
eral months ago she filed divorce pro
ceedings. but withdrew action follow
ing her husbands promise TO cease
paving attention to the girl
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-14
own, and she is going to take the ex
animation for the force.

Miss Nora Blatch de Forest holds the
unique position for woman Of con.
sulting engineer with the New York
civil service commission, and has been
responsible for the planning of many
notable buildings and bridges in the
metropolis. She gained her knowledge
of engineering at Cornell University
and is one of the leading pioneers in
TIE field, which has not yet been sought
as largely by women as other profes-
sional occupations.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-14
HOW YOU CAN REDUCE
ON "A SIMPLE DIET
By FLORENCE E. YODER

rules, if you wish to get rid of your
surplus weight; Don't sleep too much;
don't overeat, even of lean dishes;
don't eat unless you are hungry; don't
drink with your meals; don't drink al
coholic beverages; don't eat bread,
except gluten bread toasted, and this
in moderation.
In about three months after you be-
gin this diet you should lose 20 or rs
pounds of fat Records show that the
person loses two pounds week after
the first three weeks.
Your menus must consist of foods
properly balanced and arranged for
the different seasons of the year.
When the reduction has reached the
desired weight the diet may be aban
doned, but many of those who have
dieted thus refuse to go back to the
old habit of oyereating.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-14
cHlLp HIDES IN FREEZER
10 ESCAPE QUARANTINE

q Millville, N. j. Sept. II SO rigid
has become the rule regarding move
ments Of children during the scare
caused by spread Of infantiie paraly-
isis that various schemes TO outwit,
health guards have been adopted, tho
most peculiar Of which was uncovered
when Lands township guard found
a child in an ice cream freezer among
,a pile of tubs
Another plan observed in South
tMilIville was that Of child hidden in
Ian empty hamper
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-14

heads bent lower tn the tall straight
stalk forgot all about his lowly broth
ers.
But one day the farmer ana mis- men
came to the field and the tall stalk
Laughed 10 himself and be thought Of
the sights he was 70 see, now that the
farmer was to gather in the stalks.
.TIe is saving me until the last, !
lexpect,g thought the silly stalk q am
SO tall ii win take two men to carry
lme, while he is cutting and throwing
lmy stupid brothers on the ground"
! But what was the tall stalks surprise
when the farmer and his men went
iaway and left him still standing, and
1.-THE wind blew so hard that night that
over he went on the ground
~Oh, here you all are he said to his
brother stalks. The farmer threw you
all on the ground, i see. You are 50
) clumsy he has not use for you, sup.
: pose"
"shall we tell him?" said one stalk
to the others.
aYes. tell him and take the conceit
aout Of him once. and for all He vii
z never believe if some one does not tel
= him the truth" was the reply.
'You have been SO disagreeable am
il conceited that we have decided to tel
ee you what is the matter with you. 2 sail
The first stalk.
h "At first we were sorry for you. bu
your boasting has changed all thaf
g. You are an empty stalk and WORTHLESS
es Ito the farmer that is why you wer
ne not cut with the rest Of us, and tn
so reason you were so straight and hel
gh your head SO high was that you wei
on empty while We were full Of goc
ut, corn.
lot "Now the heavy winds have blow
nd you to the ground, where you will sta
am and tomorrow we will leave you alol
rs, while we go to the barn to be usef
pat in the world"
? The straight stalk was too cyercon
to reply and did not really belle
lik. his brother stalk until the farmer al
ing his men gathered in the corn the ne
ght day and he was left behind on t
'ful ground.
And so, like the cornstalk, some pt
lks ple hold their heads too high and 10
leir with pity upon their shorter brethe
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-14
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
The Reply Of the Full cornstalk.

The Reply Of the Full cornstalk.
once upon q tlme T. z corn lle'u
wnen 'ne moon was snlnng ana aii
ene woriu was steep 2 slehoer corn
ssaiN swayeu y tns cooi pree1e Mil'e.s
DieM osei sne lieaus anu iooAeu agoas.
eii' weii' = sag ~ i'ssil noN
'an I an anu now stiaisns an ~
onis one q Illis wnoie iieiu y s0orn
'n''. ean noiu up ies peau Wna'
seup,u ", ~ 'ne are - " SURE, anu no~
,iaiAasonie an sinons an mess iaAs
iVo'N''s ! SLAMS
Tne next day the sun shone origStly
put the corn stalk stlil neid up its head
| ana when night came and the mool
lsnone brightly the cornstalk pegal
again to talk to itself and comment o
It's ellmsy-looklng brothers.
AT last one Of them heard this bras
iging talk and asked what it was sa,
ling.
why you heavy-looking fellow,
lyou could hold UP your head and Sc
what ] do you would not ask"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-14

The famous little word "obey," which
is not taken seriously by one woman
out of every hundred who pronounce
it in the marriage ceremony, will be
handled in all solemnity next month
by grave convention of ehurchmen'
who will pass upon its dignity or indig-
nifty as related with the Protestant
Episcopal marriage service. The COM
mission Of seven bishops, seven pas
tors and seven laymen of the Protest
ant church appointed to revise tne
ritual of the church has determined TO
eliminate the word "obey9 from the
mirriage ceremony, and will SO report
to the convention which is to meel
the second week of October in 81
Louis.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-14
Woman 'sPart N
The Neus ,Todau

Mrs. Anthony Caminetti, wife of the
bited States Commissioner of I'm.
flgration, had the distinction Of being
fhe sole woman member of the com.
nittee on notification designated by
he Democratic convention at st. Louis
President Wilson of his re-
nophation. There were numerous 9th
eI iomen in the official party enter.
fahed by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson at
Shadow Lawn on notification day, but
Mrs. Caminetti was the only one with
official status. Mrs. Caminetti is one
of the leading suffragists of Califor.
mia, which was one of the few states
to send women delegates to the Dem
ocratic National convention, aud it was
the first time in the history of the
Democratic party that women voters
We're extended such recognition Of
their political Importance.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-14
PEPPER nLINps lkgEPER.

New York, Sept. IA Two prisoners
escaped and two were caught as they
sought exit when pepper, Struggled
into West Side prison by girl, was
used to blind keeper.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-14

We are so accustomed 20 regard
India as typically a country where
woman "has no chance" and is ev-
erything but advanced" that it comes
Ss sort of shock to learn that the
editor of one of the foremost literary
magazines of India is woman. This
daughter Of "benighted" India is Mrs.
-Ghosal, a sister of no less a parsonage
th& Sir Rabindranath Tagore, one OF
tffT greatest poets of the day, and who
himself gave the coniplacent western
world jolt in 1913 by winning the
literary Nobel prize over all European
and American competitors. The Ia
cores are a powerful princely family
of Bengal, famed for many members
of distinction and a long heritage OF
refinement. Mrs. Ghosal has publish
ed several novels and books Of poems
some of which she has herself translat
ed from Bengall INTO EnSllSh, WHICH
she speaks perfectly. She was the first
woman editor Of India. Contrary tc
what one might expect in pioneer
Mrs. Ghosal is not at all aggressive Oh
radical regarding her ideals of ad
vancement for Hindu women. She wa'
herself brought up under the old sys
tenn. and married at a very youthful
age, and she retains for family tradi
ybns the\ \~espect usually entertained
&61 them Wy high-caste Hindus. Sh'
dos not adhere strictly to the rules Q
Hindu widowhood, yet since her hus
bands death has withdrawn from Sc
ciety. NJ
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-14
Ton1orrou, 5 Menu
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Minced Veal on Toast
trimmings from birds)
Fried Apple Rings Hot Rolls
Coffee
DINNER.
Cream of Cra% Soup
Toasted Bread Sticks
Stuffed and Baked Tomatoes
Baked Potatoes
Cheese pudding
(stale bread and cheese)
Chocolate Pudding, Marsh-
mallow Sauce
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-14

MRS Anna Spellman of Chicago, an
athletic and handsome widow, has sig
n,fied her intention Of secoming a po
l,oowoman after having rescued a man
from a crowd of roughs, set him on
~ feet and on his way, and then
,nr,sd TO his molesters and dared
l,san, d @conle on" Her own prowess
i a yins as it was, is not the only thing,
!, o,gsver which has inspired Mrs Spell
,,,on 10 become ''copette." The chief
aanse was her Ruthless appeal TO two
ao,,caman to help the man before she
10 his rescue herself. One police-
was riding in the same car with
when she sighted the brawl' and
a a,o as his reason for not meddling
s,,at he had done his days work and
',.as .,,, going home. Another whom she
sa,,nd IN at the corner upon leaving the
nar said the quarrel was about politics
~ "a Nc wouldn't interfere. Now Mrs
r,, snellman has made up her mind that :
.asat many men on the Chicago poles
sarce pare just time servers" with
y ~aroge and strength inferior 60 ne
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-14

a At the University of oregon, at Eu,
pyne, Betty Schafer, 1S years old, and
lac Campbell, IA, have translated
2o5.word composition into Latin after
only seven days instruction. The
"stunt" was accomplished under the
direction Of DR.. Adolph A. Berle, a
Cambridge, Mass, educator, who mas
been employing the services OF the
two girls to show the pedagogical
classes at the university the time that
can he saved in teaching. "The secret
lies in teaching the pupils to associate,
saws DR.. Berle. Il started Jane ano
BETTY by having them learn the Vo,
cabularies through, looking up every
English derivative. When he came 'te
the word ''magnus," they went to ths
dictionary and found "magnanimous'
magnify magnificent, and SO on
those girls will never forget tina
.magnus means great"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-14

when It was The short brothers who
would pity them # they had time to
think about them at all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
aHnMEs nTR spEcIALrr..

se00 DOWN, room brick near car and
school fenced. for quick sale cut 10 only
$500.
500 down will buy room red p-eseod
brick 49x12O. price only $500. balance 500
monthly. win take vacant lots as part pay
ment
FOR RENT-Two nice room apartments
steam heat and fieoping porch s9g
APARTMENT H0IsE-f0 apartments In
come $3.50 monthly. Price SEQ 900 Tasv
terms
AfAhImENi mouse apartmenta income
s220 monthly. Price $4,000
TWO LOTS on West Missouri close fin bar-
gain price at $4,000 Terms This win make
an elegant apartment site
On BLISS STREET. owner leaving cit,. .p,l
must sacrifice his room bunealov. cost MIN
5il5H Fr.ge a once $1,000 Terms
LII ~ I'D YOU a bungalow on easy
you We have several fine building sItss
in Alta Vista. We furnish loan and nis,e
Hawkins Bros. Phone 2s0O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02

YOUR OPPORTU NIFTY to buy furni-
lure or room house. . sleeping
porches, piano and sewing machine In
Guided for only $3.50. 5000 cash bal
anee S25 Ar mo. This place is very
close IN also has privilege Of long
lease; rent S45.
ELh"ANpLf FURNISHED - rooms,
ciQse in income more than Sl0O above
an expenses: $500 cash win swing.
REAL HOME, 6 room bungalow.
handsomely furnished, rooms rented
i ,ur enough to pay the rent; furniture
"Vtl IN St9O; owner leaving city; will
MODERN HOTEL, fine location. new
anu handsomely furnished. hot and
soi i running water i'm all rooms,
l,i, bats. Net income OF $500 and
up per month. $4,000 cash will swing
rhone me what you have
; Sae i; IoWney. with Bailey Land Co.
SUo Mesa. Phone goes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
$500

a new room modern bungalow with
AN builtin features with basement
and furnace heat and elegantly fin
ished inside absolutely the best built
bungalow in the city. it Is well worth
$4,000. II will pay you to lnvesti-
gate. $500 will handle. balance TO
suit yoE.
Geo. II. Booth,
Phone 1852. 605 Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
rmn RARGAINs.

TWO BARGAINS.
OWNER LEAVING TOWN WANTS
10 DISPOSE OF HOUSE IN
GOOD LOCATION NEAR TWO
CAR LINES, ROOMS AND
SLEEPING PORCH. PRICE $1,000;
SIS CASH. AND SIS PER MONTH
AND INTEREST. WILL BRING Is
PER CENT.
SACRIFICING A Room Bun
GAIOW WITH SLEEPING PORCH.
ON TWO SOUTH FRONT LOTS.
NEAR CAR LINE AND stHoOL;
list OFF PAVED ST; Vailed
AT seg5O But MUST CLOSE OFT
AND WILL SELL FOR $500; $500
CASH AND s35 PER MONTH IN
GUIDING. INTEREST.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
PHONE $50. 1870 SAN ANTONIO ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02

$50 DOWN. se5 PER MONTH viii buy yoJ
a nice home. 3 rooms and htchenette, sleep
ing porch. bath, gas lights. Price onl3
$4,000. See i. vs. Hale
~. r, hilBurn co.
532 LIST Natl Bank Bldg. Phone sos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02

$500 FURNISHED for . rooms and
sleeping porch on two sides Of
house. close to car line Ask US
for easy terms.
4 ROOM BUNGALOW and sleeping
porch. car line and school close by.
PRICE S2250; ONLY $3.50 cash and
balance s35 per month including in
terest.
ONLY $1,000 for large room mis-
sion house on three fine south front
lots. everything modern. one-haf
block to car line $500 CASH to right
parties,
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
Phone 800. 100 San Antonio St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
NYEsTMENT RARGAINs

South $ Of BLK. 1873. F. El Paso Ad. $1,000
7Sx120 improved, facing Houston Square
$1,000. present income $50 per mo-
s5x12O MeEa Ave. Improved. $4,000. Present
income $50 per month.
52x120. improved cor. Florence st. s65Oo
5ox2iO. Magofnn ave. W. OF Cotton. sl25O.
korner Of Boulevard and Cotton Ave. $1,000.
= lots Alamogordo st. near Alto Vista school
1928 each.
12Ox22o. improved home. Park district 5000.
Gs acres improved on paved road, SI27EO.
X. II. ThOrne,
SIS san Francisco St Phone "a and 100
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02

FOR SALE.
Two fine lots on Prospect Ave street
paved, best locality. Price $500 each.
UPSON AVE.
Two lots on alley corner i'm eight hundred
block, paving and sidewalk paid 1890 each
EXCHANGE.
Elegant home I'm Summit Hts for 8 acres on
country road not more than 5 miles below
city
d. c. CroweI, Agency.
- NILS Bldg. Phone SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
SAY

DANDY good four room house with bath
on one and half lots. House built less than
one year ago. For quick sale 1850. Cash
down 500 Balance small easy monthly pay
ments.
TWO room frame house with two barns
Nice front Eorch and large screened back
porch. large shade trees on San Antonio
street Can De bought for $50 down and
s1250 per month including interest
LET Us build you nice up to date brick
bungalow Tor $500 on easy payments
New state Realty Go.
Phone 1891 325 Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02

FOR SALE-Attractive new bungalow on
Montana street. Lot 41X120 feet, all assess
ments paid. Large living and dining rooms
two bed rooms, three closets. bath kitchen
And glazed In sleeping porch. front and rear
R0rches. Furnace heat. water heater and
stationary wash tubs IN basement Brick
garage with water AMI servants room. Ce-
ment walks Price s65OO Terms 10 good
parties Address o. as, care Herald VIII
trade for clear lots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02

so down. balance like rent room house
nstable for two families Ring Pond with
Leavell Palm g. Sherman. Phone 422G. 2Ol
Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02

For Ssle-RuOmIng refuses.
~~S~O--~-~-~~~~4~-~-~~- ~-~-~--O~~--~S~~~-~~~~~
20 ROOMS-Center Of town. Good emporium
ity. Big money maker. Phone 1858 ".
WILL buy small roomiug house from owner
No agents. Address =. 81. care Herald.