davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26

board of supervisors; J. s. Gatlin member.
 Yavapai-C. E. Gentry, assessor E. w. Stephens, deputy; R. T. Belch. CT, clerk of board of supervisors; Wm Stephens, chairman; Hcry J. Sudcr and Harry w. Heap, members.
 Yuma-A. E. Ming, assessor; Roy Hansberger, deputy; R. 1. Vim clerk of board of supervisors; Miss E NJ. Miller. deputy clerk; J A. Dono- van, chairman.
 Others present at the session were !. II. Robinson, secretary of the Ari. zona Chapter of the American Mining Congress and w. E. Ryan, accountant for the Arizona Taxpayers Associa- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
JURY DISMISSED IN
 TRIAL OF BIRCH (From Sundays Oaily)

After delibcrating 43 hours and Is minutes without being able to agree on a verdict, the jury in the trial of Bob Birch, charged with violation of the State prohibition amendment, was dismissed by Judge Smith in the Su- perior court yesterday morning at 9:3O o'clock The judge dismissed the jury's members from the July panel entirely.
 When the jury reported on Friday that it was unable to agree, the judge returned it to the bailiffs for further consideration
 Retrial of the case will start Mon day morning at o'clock. Homer Wood, clisor, was ordered to sub poena six extra jurors for cxpeditins the selection of another panel
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
Murphy Writes Of
 Business Prospects
Mir. ]. w. Mines, Managing Editor Prescott
 Journal-Miner,
 Prescott. Arizona.

IICSCOll, AIlZOHd-
 My Dear Mir. Mines:
 l shall be pleased to have you thank the members of the Republican Cor vcntion for their kind treatment Of me, expressed at their meeting held July 6 tn. I am afraid, however, that my friends have gotten the impress. sion that 1 am much weaker than l really am. It is very gratifying to see so many influential men taking an in terest in the important questions call ing for consideration. There never was time when business prospects were so promising in Arizona as they arc today. All that is necessary is to give favorable conditions a chance, and see that the willing creative bus mess man gets square deal. When ] say business men, I mean every cit izen, no matter what he is engaged in doing, especially if he has a consci- cntious pride in improving cond;- tions in the State, and lending hand to the development of the vast un- limited resources of the State. It is to be hoped that the Republican and Democratic parties will succeed in nominating men thoroughly qualified for the various offices they may as pirc to. It would not make much difference then, which party succeed ed. The controlling influences should stand firmly behind those who arc disposed to create things, and not de - vote their energy to trying to get something from the men or corpora tions that have been successful ie their undertakings, honestly con ductcd. Opportunities are numerous throughout the State, to be taken ad- vantage of by local people to a much greater extent than has been done i1 the past, and which would be readily sought by outside capital if assured that the politics of the State arc go-
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26

Mrs Newhouse 5000 relief. until further orders of the Board.
 F. Collector
  June July M l96 The Board proceeded check Rolls the rolls accordingly and the ordered filed
 E. Collector Treasurer the period July l9l6 the proceeded check cahed The found be the be-
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
High Grade Copper
 From BullUhacker
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

William Blount was an arrival yes tcrday from the Bullwhacker camp, near the Four Mile House, and brought samples of the product talk cn from the dump showing a high grade copper sulphide, with gold val ues also carried. This property is now being developed to greater depth than heretofore, by a new company, after lying idle for many years. The copper condition being determined is cooasioning much comment, the past history of the property showing that gold was the only product
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26

Balance on Hand June 1st 1916 ......... S4SS S39Oo State and County Taxes, Roll 1915 .......... 67S7S Special School Taxes H. s. No .............. S666 School Bond x Int Taxes Dist No 1 ........ 6oS9 School Bond & Int Taxes Dist No 45 ........ 1924 Special School Taxes H. $. No ............ S43 School Bond & Int Taxes Dist No 9 ........ 67 DeInouent Tax Interest ...................... Fees Tax Collector r.......................... 1885 School Taxes (PoD .......... ....... 75O State and County Taxes Roll 1914 ............. 950 and County Taxes, Roll 1908 ............. 230 Special School Taxes. H. s. No 1 .............. B School Bond Int Taxes Dist No 1 .......... p State and County Taxes, Roll 1900 ............. 750 State and County Taxes, 1915 (Pcr) Assessor. 10456 State and County Taxes. 1916 (Perl Assessor 26077 Special School Taxes, Dist No l. (Pcr) Assess 446O School Taxes (Poln Assessor ............... 1590OO School Bond Int Taxes No. 3l, (Per) Assess 6S School Bond x Int Taxes No. 45 (Per) Assess 12 License Taxes, May y......................... 6OOO Fines and Foreures ............ 55500 Court Fees, May 5l630
 
 (Continued page s)
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
LAST ARGUMENT IN
 BOB BIRCH TRIAL
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The case of Bob Birch, charged with violations of the State prohibi- ton amendment, will probably go 10 the jury in the Superior court this afternoon, with both prosecution ard defense confident of victory Deputy County Attorney Joe Morgan made the first of the final arguments for
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26

652 1356 F. w Sephens-Dep County Assessor .... Lindhul-Dep Assessor 652 John Fagerberg-J F. Ash Fork lZO Z2OO L. Rumble Bee w. Hane-J P. Camp Verde Iobn Sneer-Consable 1250 E. A1cGl-J P Congress Junction I5O es3 " p Cottonwood Cotton 2500 6S3 iSS9 R WsrtsNT p Crown King .............. z50 652 1868 Tohn E. Shearer-Constable Grown King 652 w. Mowday-J P Humboldt 5U
 KnsmanConstable Humboldt 25O 653 ( E -I p Jerome w IIudqe ab1e I!0 H. Baldwin, Junction Scott-Constable Jerome Junction lZ
 653 13z6 Ward H WbeeIer-T Mayer 25OO 6S3 t3z7 Tbos Tbomnson-Corstable Mayer II Nc p Prcsco 75O0 i3zo E;zoc~.Id Constable Prescott p SS3 13SI CsmDboI- .Consabe Seieman
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YANAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA

Prescott. Arizona July 3rd 1916 Board Equalization ournment Monday July 3rd 1916. 900 o'clock ann Present. William Stephens, R. Belcher, Clerk the of
  There the adjourned
  R. T. BELCIIER Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA

Prescott, Arzona, 3rd, l9I6 County ad journment Monday July 3rd. 96 at 9:3O o'clock, m. William Stephens Member Belcher, Clerk
 O of ereadan approved.
 The Board with the Deputy the County Treasu office the with the balance
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
of the Board of Supervisors Of
 Yavapai County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YANAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA

Prescott, Arizona June 18th, l916 Board Supervisors of Yayap County Arizona to ad- ournmcnt Monday June l9th, 1916. 930 o'clock Present. William Stephens Chairman; Henry Suder, Member R T. Bclcher, Clerk.
 The appointment by j. Young Sheriff. of O. Reynolds as Deputy Sheriff, without taken and confirmed month 1910, received checked md ordered filed:
 F. Thompson, Mayer Joe Cook onwood.
 the month May, 1916 received checked and ordered filed: Ward II. Wheeler, Mayer; John F. Fagerberg. Ash Fork The by L. Cowc County Recorder, of N L. Pierce H. Schwanbeck, officers taken and confirmed
 The of H. T. Souhwoh Physician the month of May, l916 received checked and ordered filed county officials ending Board County on he Expense Fund
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-09-23
BisEopville

Daniel. the ten year old son of Mr.
Sampson Selby, had the misfortune 90
break hi- thigh last sunday afternoon
While driving with his sister the boy 4
foot was caught in one of the front
wheels. and he was thrown out Of the
carringe and run over by the wheel
III. little sister called TO him. and ran
for help when he did not answer He
was picked up unconscious. DR.. Col.
Inns. who sci the bone said that il was
quite . severe break.
Miss Marie Davidson is Wee principal
of he ST. Martin school this year.
Miss Elizabeth Dale Of Whalcyville, Is
principal.
Prof u 4 Scarborough left Wed
nc-iay 10 take 40 his duties as in-trc.
tor IN physics and chemistry nj ST.
Johns College Prof Scarborough has
been managing the Eureka Packing
Go plant here during this season.
The fifteen young men, who spent their
vacation NJ the Neirhach Club House
on the 81 Martin have returned o.
Philadelphia after having bad an rs
cellent season of fishing and bathing
Miss Nellie Ringlcr Is recovering
from typhoid fever. with which she has
been confined 10 bed for ten weeks.
Miss Ringler has been unable 90 tak,
charge 81 the school near Eden. q
winch She was appointed Miss Rernct
E-nan nj Berlin has been substituting
during Miss kinglers illness
We are sorry % learn that Mrs Cal.
rftt r4t.ft..v 5tfffarfRff from afffrit
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-09-23
Death Of JGhu Kelly

Iehu Kelly au aged. ard highly re-
spected resident III Worcester County.
died shortly after midnight Thursday
night. September D. lal6 Sir Kelly
was subject q heart trouble and had
been in failing health for GEAR or
more
He was an honorable upright, and
conservation, man and the community
sustain- "a great loss 10 ais death
Mr. Kelly was born near salisbury,
November i l,45. He came ~ this
county when young man AMI resided
until his death nj hi- home On the POGO
moke road. five miles from Snow Hin
Ia ls7a. Mr Kelly aas married %
Mrs. Emma Richie, widow % the late
Thomas Richie
He is survived by his widow, a step
son. Thomas Richie. several grand
children. neces and nephew-
Funeral services were held last Satur
day morning al ] o'clock at Nhateoat
NJ. T. Church. his pastor Rev. @. Il.
Rice. OF Stockton. assisted By Rev. l..
r. Poole. cf Snow Hill. officiating
lnterment was made in Whatcoat NJ.
r. Cemetery.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-09-23
All HaIiOWS Parish

Services viii bc held ia All Hallows
Church sunday september 18th, a-
fol'ow-
Celebration Of Holy Eucharist at 50
O'Clock. a. 10
second Celebration and Sermon at II
o'clock. m
sunday school ~ a. m
EyeusonE and sermon 80 >. M
There will be a meeting of the YES.
try al the Reetory Monday, september
25th at go M
The Bishops visitation will bee on
October 25th
REV G. NJ GALARNEAU Rector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-09-23
GirdIetree NJ. {. Church

sunday School at NJ a m
Sacrament of the Lore supper Al
II a. M
Preaching al 1.l5 3 MI
Jr League. Wednesday D. ~, and
prayer meeting. "Wednesday. z: q - m.
Preaching al Conner's in the after
noon al o'clock
You are cordially invited to worship
with us
REV f. II. MARSHALL. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-09-23
Rev .EIdGrdiCG'S Appointments

How Near IS The End or The
World This viii be the theme Of the
sermon at Greenhackville N T. Church
next sunday night. September 2ith
The same subject will be discussed az
Porterssile " T. Church two weeks
later sunday morning October III
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-09-23
BALTI1ORE. CHESAPEAKE e ATLANTIC Raj WAY coMPAN'
RAILWAY DIVISION
DlIly

WILLARD IHOhSoN.
Gen. Manager
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-09-23

Gen. Pass AIT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12
Made Me RecoiI in Terror

WdU5 VIC FN5CUI III 5ITUI
said. Tonight you will go out on lis
tening patrol!'
I nearly swooned at the brutality
of his words. knew what that por-
tended. The listening post, between
the lines, where the star rockets
went up, disclosing all who were
above the trenches, exposing them
to those hideous shells. 1 fell upon
my knees,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12
- . . . . =
= THE COWARD OF REGIMENT 4"
BY n. M. Egbert

by n. M. EgDeTt
= = = = = =
Copyright, 1916, W. G. Chapman
A hero? 1? Louis, whom you
boys surnamed Louis the Debonair,
because of my atmosphere of general
wen-being? Listen, then, and shall
tell you the truth about my exploit.
1 am not ashamed to say that when
Gen. Joffre ordered me from my pO-
sition as typewriter to the commits
sariat department to share in the
perils of the trenches my first i'm
pulse was to fly. l, man of At,
with girth larger than l care to
think about, and a family of seven,
a beloved wife in Paris weeping her
eyes out, should then play the
hero?
No, gentlemen 1t was my firm re-
solve from the moment was ordered
to the front, that 1 would be taken
prisoner. Better starve in Boche
prison camp than lie, corpse, upon
the plains of Champagne!
In our trench we were only 40 feet
from the enemy. They used to shout
brutal taunts at us and our men re-
piled with jests. We painted sausages
on paper and stuck them over the
parapet to be fired upon. The bullets
whizzed above my head and made
me trembIe. The exchange of pleas
antries was horrible in the presence
of death.
A hero? I had less wish to be
hero than anything know of. must
be taken prisoner. But how? My
nerves were all unstrung by the ter
rible noise of the cannonades. The
shells flew over us. Sometimes great
craters were formed by the explosion
of the hideoUs missiles which were
called Jeansans. l trembled, I
feared. could not hide my coward
ice. Nor did wish to do so. would
have been branded a coward forever.
If only I could have been restored to
NM v--ooDi10 Annoffo on6 NV dorIiDor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12

to my colonel ''My colonel" I said,
81 am useless here. 1 am family
man and my nerves will not endure
this strain. When 1 must die, let it
be of apopleXy or measles, not of a
Jeansan. Send me to the rear in
charge of the regimental commisar-
lat supply"
The colonel was an older man than
L He struck me in the stomach,
causing a pain most acute.
1--WE shall teach you, Louis" he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29

nature and choice. His publicity the
cries consist of two fundamental prin-
ciples:
You must have the goods.
You must Let the public know you
have them.
Mr.. Moos made his first entrance
into the realm of politics, in general
way, when he became the concealed"
manager of Judge Bum, and, in a
quiet way, accomplished the unprece-
denied result of electing a Democrat
ic Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court in an overwhelmingly Republi-
can state.
When Frank B. Kellogg decided to
become a candidate for the United
States senate, having no more knowl-
edge of modern political methods than
a pig has of the scales on a piano, on
the advice of friends he secured the
quiet young German to handle his
campaign.
Mr.. Moos had new and startling
ideas in regard to political matters, the
same as he had in advertising affairs.
He insisted that:
He must have good candidate.
That his candidate must take the
the people into his confidence and pub
licly, without hesitation, equivocation
or mental reservation, tell the people
where stood on the great questions af-
fecting the public welfare.
That every voter in the state must
know he had good candidate and
what that candidate represented.
That the way to furnish them this
information was by direct personal ap-
peal, through the country newspapers,
the city press and public bill boards.
Following out this theory, Mr.. Kel-
logg went upon the rostrum and fear
lessly proclaimed his position on the
leading issues. Supplementing these
addresses Mr.. MODS instituted cam
paign of skillful publicity unparallell-
ed in the history of Minnesota politics.
The slogans he adopted were gems of
concentrated epigramatic wisdom. His
ads for the country press were mas
terpieces of advertising composition.
His bill board posters were the ne
plus ultra of publicity skill and caused
the unthinking to sit up and take no
tice.
Old time political masters, skilled in
old time political methods, laughed in
their sleeves and declared, eve will
show the fresh young Dutchman
where to get Off" but they were the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29

came old enough to sense things, he
left the town and located elsewhere.
He sort of drifted from pillar to post
for some years until he secured the
position of Advertising Manager of
the "Vox Zieutung," the leading Ger
man daily newspaper of the state. In
this position he was success from the
start and increased the advertising
patronage of that paper to an extent
never dreamed of by it's owners.
Mr.. Moos is publicity man both by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
Local Overflow

ee-Gingery Company have mon
-ey saving adv on the last page OF this
issue. Read it and profit thereby.
Lee-Gingery Co. adv
A well-known contractor said to the
Herald this week: "There never was a
time in the history of Sank Centre
when there was as much work as TO-
day. Any man who wants to work
can get a job"
J. H. Boyd of Morris, manager OF
the baseball team of that city, was IN
town on Tuesday arranging for the
game here on the Fourth and nclden-
tally enjoyed a fishing trip as the
guest of D. F. Keenan,.
We have purchased the Park res
taurant and are prepared to give the
people of Sank Centre good service,
and good cooking. We will keep a neat
Mace. Call and see us.-H. L. Lord.
adv1tc
DR.. ]. E. Campbell of Melrose left
last Monday for Montana where he
will visit with his brother, Samuel
5 Campbell at Whitehall. 1t will be the
first time the brothers have seen each
other in At years.
Rev. FIR. Van der Boer and the
members of St. Bernard parish at
Ward Springs are arranging for a
Fourth of July picnic and celebration
at that place. The proceeds from
meals and amusements will go toward
the erection of new church building
to replace the church recently de-
stroyed by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Pau and Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Stadtherr went to New
Munich on Tuesday to attend the
double wedding of Miss Regina Pau
to Henry B. Welle and Miss Anna
Kochman to John Pau. In the even
ing they attended the celebration at
the Pau home near Freeport, return
ing Wednesday,. Miss Rose Wetlie,
Elizabeth Wetlie, Gertrude House and
John Wetlie went to Freeport Tues
day noon to attend the evening fes-
-tivities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
NEW DESIGNS FOR U. S. COINS.
If You Are Not Careful You May
Not Recognize Real Money
When You See 1t.

New designs for United States
halves, quarters and dimes, will go in
to effect at the minis July 1. They
apply to silver coins, which have had
no change of design since 1891.
The new half-dollar bears a full
length figure of Liberty, with back
ground of the American flag flying
the breeze. The goddess is described
as "striding toward the dawn of a
new day." She carries laurel and oak
branches, symbols Of civil and mill
tsry glory. On the reverse side is an
eagle on a mountain crag. Growing
from a cleft in the rock is sapling
of mountain pine, one symbol Of
America.
The "quarter" touches prepared
ness" Liberty, a full length figure, is
shown stepping toward the country's
gateway, bearing appraised a shield
from which the covering is being
drawn. The right hand bears an olive
branch of peace. Above the head is
the word Liberty" and below the
feet 1916" The reverse bears fig
ure of an eagle in full flight. and the
inscription Omitted States OF Amer
ica."
Both the half-dollar and the quar-
ter bear the phrase GIN God We
Trust" The design of the dime is SIM
pie. Liberty with a winged cap is
shown on one side Of the coin. On the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
CAMPAIGN PAYS
Charley Moos Demonstrates That
Printers Ink Can Be Used With
Profit in Politics.
-"Old Things Have Pessed Away; Be-
hold All Things Have Become New"

hold All Things Have Become new.
The prophet of old who penned the
statement at the head of this article,
peering with prophetic vision down
the vista of time, must have foreseen
the political conditions in Minnesota
in 1916 when he wrote: "Old Things
have passed away and all things have
become new" for, beyond all contro-
versy, the primary campaign IN this
state demonstrated that the old po-
litical methods are in the discard and
q moderninty era of politics has dawn
led. Leaders no longer lead, organ
izers no longer organize and bosses no
longer boss.
The only real contest, around which
public interest conferred, was the Re-
publican nomination for United States
senator and over this nomination
there waged life and death contest
over the old political methods and the
new.
AS a champion of the new method
there appeared on the theatre OF &C
ton a man who was comparatively
new in Minnesota politics, but whose
mastery grasp of new political condi-
tons has, challenged the attention of
the state.
Charles ]. MODS is a native of the
city of st. Cloud, where the electric
lights come from; he is born of pure
German parentage and a graduate of
the city schools. Like all geniuses born
in the Granite City, as soon as he be-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
Card of Thanks

We sincerely wish to express our
thanks to the friends and neighbors
and to the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
and also to the Ladies' Aid, who so
kindly rendered us so many acts of
kindness and floral offerings. Sin
cerely, Mrs.. J. B. Mcclure and Mrs.
Chas. Mcclure and children. advc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
Card of Thanks.

I take this means of expressing my
heartfelt thanks and appreciation to
those who so kindly contributed funds
that enabled me to replace my horse
which had to be destroyed after rum
away last Saturday. Frank House.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29

fellows who got off. They elevated
their eyebrows in scornful contempt
at his methods and said, "Ah Ha," but
when the returns began to come in
they saiy, sob He'll"
Some newspapers declare that Char
les j. MODS is a "comer;" bless their
hearts, he has already arrived
F. M. E.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29

FOR SALE-One very choice year.
ling full blood Jersey Bull calf; one
2-weeks old Full Blood Jersey Bull
Calf. Inquire Route 8, Box 8. Tele-
phone 210 F Call 10, Sank Centre,
MINI. 4-6pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29

LOST-Roan heifer, left the prem
lses the latter part of last week. Find
er notify Corner Meat Market. It's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
AMONG THE CHURCHES

The Church of the Good Sam aritan.
9:15 a. m. Sunday School.
7:3O p. m. Evening prayer and SER
mon patriotism, What 1t Is"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
Fourth of July.

Fourth of July.
There will be Parcel Check room
for the benefit of everyone, on Third
street, next to Rest Room.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
A New Broom.

Gillet-How many people work in
your office? Perry-Only one. He came
today. The others have been with us
some time.-Detroit Free Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
Taken at His Word,

Creditor-Suppose I'll have to wait
till the day of Judgment for what you
owe. Debtor-Yes: call late in the day,
though.-Fliegende Blaetter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29

miles northeast of Sank Centre, with
half mile of shore on Long Lake, for
good second hand automobile. C. r,
Moffatt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29

FOR SALE-House and lot, corner
Of Ash and 9th streets. Inquire of
M. V. Weeks. 46tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29

FOR SALE-Seven room house and
barn, corner Pine and Sixth streets.
Inquire at Compton House. 1tp