davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31

George M. Larson, q former resi-
dent of this county, who has been at
Gridley, Cal, for several years, is
moving back to Idaho aud writes tO
have his Examiner sent 70 Menan in
the future.
Let us figure on any cement work
that you are going TO have done this
season. We make = speciality of
cement walks. All work guaranteed
and prices are riRht.-Alfred Blaser.
Last week the stork forgot to in
form us of the arrival of little
daughter at the home of Jos. b.
Tueller on March %. The mother
and daughter are doing nicely and
J. b. "smiles all over hts face" when
you salute him as papa. Mrs. T1el-
Ter was formerly Miss Lizzie Winters.
For sale, high-grade "Big Four"
seed oats; also plenty Of Red Devil
cement at reasonable priee.-John T.
Peterson & Son, Ovid.
This week we received q beautiful
and complete line of ladies coats and
suits Of the latest spring styles in all
the new colors and weaves. This
line was selected under the personal
supervision Of Mrs. Lewis and Is alb
selutely up-to-the-minute in every
detail. There Ia varied assortment
of sizes. The public Is invited to call
at our store and inspect this stock
whether they intend buy ing or not
The Fair Store, Sam L. Lewis.
Edwin Toomer had the degree of
dad" conferred upon him yesterday
morning by the arrival of a nine
pound son at his home. 'sTed" is
mighty proud of his new. title and
Bert Ioomer wants his friends to
RENE mber that 1t Is now proper to
salute him rs grandpa Mr.. Ding
boom is also proud of the distinction
Of being about the youngest grand
dad in this neck o. the woods,
Wanted, some one to break 100
acres of land, all good, level loamy
soil; no rocks nor brush; price So SO
per acre. Apply to Fred q. Evans,
Raymond, Idaho.
'The Shrine of Happiness" will be
the feature at the Montpelier theatre
next Monday night. Jackie Saund-
ers, who stars in this picture, was an
artists model before getting into
pictures. She appeared on many
magazine covers done by such fa-
4 nous artists as Harrison Fisher and
Howard G. Christy. The pictures
were produced In Southern California
and the locations chosen were so
beautiful as To lend themselves par
ticnlarly we'll to Pathe color. "rhe
Shrine Of Happiness" has been paid
the compliment of being sent 70
France TO be colored, being the first
five reel American production to be
so treated.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31
The Modern Drug Co.

The Hutcbins residence and small
store building have been removed
from the corner of Main and Ninth
streets, and workmen are busy get
ting out the trees and clearing of
the rubbish from the grounds 80 that
the construction of Groo 81 Toomer's
new garage can begin, which will be
IN few days.
Walton & Stocks stage for Alton
leaves each Sunday, Monday, We'd
nesday and Thursday mornings, or
any other day II there are three pas
sengers to go. The fare 10 % each
way. Phone u.
John Nj. Reid, who was principal
uf the Ovid schools two years ago, Is
/ now located at Anchorage, Alaska,
where he 10 practicing law. Al
though Anchorage has been In exist
ence only two years, it is quite q
lively town, judging from Q pamphlet
Mr.. Reid sends us, which was issued
by the Anchorage chamber OF COM
merce. The city is termed 1.-THE key
to an empires storehouse."
Don't fail TO see the pIows, harrows
drills, etc. at the Bear Lake Farmers
Society of Equity before buying.
First class alfalfa seed also for sale.
Nose Lewis returned last Saturday
from the east, where be had been
buying goods for his store here and
tile new store which he will open in
Logan soon. John Barrett will have
charge of the Logan store. He and
Mrs. Barrett will leave for there next
Sunday, and on Monday morning
they will begin unpacking goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett have both had
long experience in the mercantile
business, and will be able to success
fully manage the Logan store for Mr..
Lewis.
Twelve yards of Hope muslin for
81, lots OF calico at 5 cents yard, pill
low cases 12h to 20 cents each. Sixgg
sheets so cents. only few left, girls
dresses from 25 cents up, regular 121
cent chevfot for 10 cents a yard at
Whitlnan's.
IA. G. Clark having successfully
passed the civil service examIna tion
for postmaster at Georgetown. ex-
pects to soon receive his commission.
He will take charge Of the Office to-
morrow. He has also bought b. X.
FaPnsworth's fixtures and stock OF
merchandise and for the present will
continue the business at FaFnsworth's
old stand in addition to his own
store. Mr.. and Mrs. FaFnaworth In.
tend moving 70 Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Thomas return,
ed from Sharon, Kansas. where they
went q month ago. When he lef
here Mr.. Thomas intended taking {
trip into Mexico, but owing to condi-
tiOns now existing there, he deeideC
It was best to keep away from tn
land Of the '.greasers." He rsporteC
for duty on the Short Line last SatuF
day and was assigned 30 > run out o
Glenn's Ferry on the Fourth district
and left for there Sunday morning
MFs. Thomas will Join him at ia
Ferry as soon ~ he can secure
house.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31

e. A. Brough received card yes
terday from George Bentz, stating
thst his father died suddenly last
Monday at his home in Whiteblrd,
Idaho.
Commencing next week VIC will is
sue gren trading stamps to all cash
customers Also on first payment
made upon the installment PLAN
Nielsen Furniture Co.
There will be meeting Of those in-
terested in the organization of a ten
mis- club at the home of Miss Marie
Mulica ON Sunday April Eat 3 o'clock.
Everyone is invited to attend.
For sale, eggs for setting from pure
bred Buff Orpingtons and White Leg
horns; also turkeys for sale.-Mrs.
L. Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Metzger will leave
tomorrow for Sacramento, Cal ,
where his parents have been for the
past nine months, and where he has
a good position awaiting him.
All out doors invites your kodak.
Let US show you the attractive new
models from s1.25 up.-Rinehart's
studio.
There are now six Ford delivery
cars In commission in Montpelier, Ed
Rich being the last one to replace his
team with a jitney, which was put
into service last Monday.
A large assortment of the Celebrat-
cd Fulton baby carriages, roadstera
and sulkies just arrived. Prices the
lowest. Nielsen Furniture Go.
Assessor Dunn was in town Wed
nesday. He is now busy listing
property in the country precints. He
says that by the first Of May he will
have the property all listed with tbs
exception of Montpelier.
Our large assortment OF wall paper
for spring has arrived. The verS
latest in designs and at the Lowest
possible prices.- Nielsen Furniture
Co.
Last Tuesday the electors Of schoo
, district No. Il, which is commonly
: known as South Montpelier district
, voted unanimously in favor OF 80,
600 bond issue for the purpose Of erec
ting new school house.
Wanted-An energetic active ma
to establish permanent business
Whole or part time. Health and Az
: cident Insurance. Immediate cas-
returns and,future. Address Nation
al Casualty Company, Detroit, Mici
]. E. NJ. Stuart came in from MOI
tana last Friday for short soiour
in Montpelier. "Bill'' Is now traV
cling salesman and during the pa
g three months he covered Norther
! Idaho and good portion Of Montana
n From here he expects to 20 to Coll
rada.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31
Local Ne rvs
Montpelier, Idaho. M arch 81. 1916

For Standard coal phone l54-i.
Bob Gee is ON the sick list this
week.
Old furniture repaired at the Mel
sen Furniture Co.
A new baby boy arrived at the
home Of Bert Hess this week.
Picture framing done at the Mel
sen Furniture Co.
Mrs. Bert ToOmef went to Salt
Lake yesterday morning
Complete line Of samples for mems
spring suits. Call In and see them.
Fred Seller.
The stork left son at the home Of
Clarence Wright of Bennington, last
Saturday;
Our spring slippers will arrive this
week. Don't fail TO call and see
them.-H. B. Whitman.
Mrs. Dick Wheelan of Pocatello,
visited with Montpelier relatives
over Sunday.
The Vincent Furniture Co. is sell
ing all trunks, suit cases and bags al
half price for ten days only.
Roy Stuart went TO Alton last Mon.
day TO take charge Of the Studebakel
Co's branch house At that place.
A 45-horse power steam engine fol
sale. Call at Montpelier laundry
east Main street.
Attorney J. A. Bagley and Warren
Kent we're in Boise q couple OF day
this week on business before tn
supreme court.
Don't forget that have ever.
style of hat from the eastern mark
. ets.--Mrs. WhinyRtes.
Engineer J. A, Mott has let th
contract to John Powell for the erec
tion Of . $1,000 addition to his hom
on North Sixth street.
Eggs from pure bred Crystal Whit
Orphingtons at 81 per setting.-C. Z
Back, Montpelier.
A violin recital will be given at tt
opera house next Thursday evenin
by the pupils Of A. G. Tueller. Al
mission 10 cents-
Everything Ia the hat line fl
spring. Call and see me or phor
1S7-w.-MFs. Whinyates.
There Is = new daughter at ii
home of Sam Humphries of War
bOrO, and one a. the home of Joh
Sparks Of Dingte.
Beautiful new silks In all the ne
shades and patterns. You mig
just 30 we'll have the new goods
very low pricea.-H. B. Whitman.
Winn Staiey has had the walls
his confectionery aud pool h a
frightened up with fresh coat
calcimine. the ceiling being panel
in artistic desiEns.
Pure-bred White Leghorn chic
for sale, 10 cents each.-Mrs. Nep
Skinner. Nounan.
Dr.. &c. }. Hansen, she veterina
surgeon end dentist, has returned
Paris. after spending two years
the east attending Q veterinary Q
lege.
Sec that lire Of specials il boy
ladies' and children's shoes at gre
" reduced prices for the week
II. b Within an's.
s1pt Stew ensOn Of the city schOC
returned last Friday from Salt La
where he he'd been attending q c
ference of Utah educators with
VIM. 4. RavFden Of the q. 8. burs
Of education.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31
SUFFRAGETTES ELECT.
DR.. Grace Sherwood President of State
Association.

ST. ALBANs, Aug. 81. The an
nual meeting of the Vermont Equal
Suffrage association opened here yes
terday afternoon with representative
attendance of members. The follow
ing officers were elected:
Honorary president, Mrs. Julia A.
Pierce of Rochester; president, Dr.
Grace Sherwood of st. Adams; Vice
president, first congressional district
Mrs. H. S. Howard of Burlington; vice
president, second congressional dis
tr1ct, Mrs. w. l.. Bryant of Spring
field; treasurer, Mrs. Lucas Blanchard
OF Montpelier; recording secretary, Miss
j. Gamma d. Croft of Burlington; cor
responding secretary, Miss Emilia
Houghton of st. Adams; auditor, Mrs
Francis P. Wyman of Manchester Cen
ter.
DIR. Sherwood was commissioned del
egate to the national convention to be
held at Atlantic City, n. j. As presi
dent OF the association, DIR. Sherwood
Will appoint two other delegates. Last
evening reception was held at DR.
Sherwood s home. An important bust
ness meeting today will close the SEES
sion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31
UNORGANIzED MEN PROTEST
Their Spokesman Opposes 8-Hour Law
in Letter to President Wilson.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. = Robert
1. Fraser, representing unorganized
railroad employees of the country, yes
terday sent to President Wilson a let
ter protesting against Mr.. Wilson Is
recommendation TO congress that a law
be passed for an eight-hour basic dav
for railroad employees actually engaged
in the work of operating trains in in
terstate transportation
Mr.. Fraser pointed out that this
legislation would not affect so per cent
of railroad employees.
II must respectfully warn you of
the events sure to follow, - wrote Mr..
Fraser, which viii place the indus
trial fabric of the nation in greater
jeopardy than at present; the so per
cent must of necessity organize and
present their demands for recognition
and protection. =
Mr.. Fraser has presented to Mr.. Will
son petitions signed ~ 10000 unor-
ganlzed railroad employees, protesting
against a strike.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31
ELLIOTT ISSUES STATEMENT.
Strike Order Affects Passenger as Well
as Freight Service.

WASHINGTON, August 31.-Presi-
dent Elliott of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad, issued a
statement in which he said, touching on
President Wilson s address to congress:
Those who have not followed the
subject carefully, and do not under
stand its completely, may assume from
the President s language that strike
order will have no effect upon passenger.
train service. This is not the ease. and
included in the order to strike are all
men IN passenger train service who are
members of the various brotherhoods y
Mr.. Elliott quoted part of the instruc-
tons issued to the men with the strike
order and underlined this sentence in
those instructions:
so far as your legal right to strike
rs concerned there is no difference be-
tween mail train and freight train y
The public, the press and the CON
gress should understand clearly the
strike order affects the men who man
the passenger, mail, milk and express
trains, Just as much as those on the
freight trains, and that these classes of
service also must stand still until their
places are filled, +" Mr.. Elliott state
ment concluded
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31
RAILWAY SUPPLIES EXPORTS.
Total Value in Last Fiscal Year Was
$4,000 900.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. = Railway
materials and equipment valued at
70 100000 were exported from the
hlted States i'll the last fiscal wear. ac-
eording to figures compiled by the bu-
feau of foreign and domestic commerce.
department. Of commerce. The exports
OF this class have more than doubled
since 1914.
Until very recently Canada and Cuba
have been the foremost foreign markets
Tor our freight cars, Cuba, Canada and
Brazll the largest markets for exported
locomotives, and Canada, Austria, ia
pan, Brazil, Argentina and Cuba the
leading markets for steel rails. At
present we are sending unusual guam
titles of freight cars and other supplies
to Russia, chiefly via her Pacific 'front.'
tier, and important consignments are
going also to France and Spain, as well
as to our established markets III Cuba,
Canada aud Central America. The fol-
lowing figures for June exports indi-
cate the present important markets for
railway supplies; the total exports of
freight cars for the month were valued
at 81 ,613 900, of which 81 ,O86,000 worth
went to Russia Steel rails to the val
ne of $1,730,000 were sold abroad dur
ing the month, the exports to France
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31
MISS HOYT DIED FROM
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Young Woman Was Employed in Poult-
ney When Taken Ill-Child Strick-
en in Woodstock.

RUTLAND, August 81. - The first
death this summer from infantile paral-
ysis, contracted in Vermont, occurred
yesterday morning at Truthville. near
North Granville, \. Y, when Jennie
Hoyt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. vii
liam Hoyt, succumbed to the disease,
The girl had been acting as a nurse
maid for some little children of city
parents who have been guests at The
Dorms at Troy Conference academy in
Poultncy
Another case has developed at Wood
stock where the 21-month-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Bourbon is i'll. The
child was taken sick last Friday ana
was at once placed in quarantine bv
the local health officer, DR.. C. W. Kid
der. The case has since been nro-
nounced infantile paralysis bv state
board OF health Inspector. The infant
has mild case, the left forearm be.
ing paralyzed. Relatives from Boston
including several children. have been
visiting at the Bourbon home and if is
believed the child contracted the dis.
ease in this manner
There are also two cases of nara1vsis
IN the family of II. 4. Hulet al airline.
ton, making a total of four. Two sons
OF Mr. Hulet, II and 10 years of age
are i'll with the disease.
The Hoyt girl was taken i'll last Sat
arday, developing typhoid fever symp-
toms. She was removed to her home
IN an automobile Monday morning and
her condition grew rapidly worse until
she died Yesterday morning. DR.. c. s
oaFeriy Of Rutland, president of the
state board Of health, investigated the
case YESTERDAY and lrpnouneed it in.
fantile paralysis.
Much excitement Is felt by the pco,
pie of the village of Poultnev who fea,
that the disease will spread.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31
STRIKE AT GREENFIELD
175 Men Left the Wiley g. Russell
Factory Yesterday.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Aug. 81.
The Greenfield Machinists union called
a strike at the Wiley Russell factory
yesterday afternoon and lis men left
their work after an unsuccessful demand
TOR an eight day with 10 hours
pay, the reinstatement of the strikers
and their sympathizers at the f. Z.
Wells y Son company plant, the abo-
lition of charges for small tools, the
recognition OF shop committees, extra
pay for overtime, the Encouragement of
piece work prices and the remedying of
alleged unsanitary conditions.
Strikers formed in a column of fours
and marched past the Smart factory,
where they stopped and cheered and
then continued to the union headquar-
tiers.
The Wiley q Russell factory EMPLOYS
about $50 men and all departments will
continue to run.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31

rian defense, if it comprised the entire
Bulgarian army, would be difficult. If,
however, as is the case, the greater
part of Bulgaria S forces is on another
front, the opposition to the Rumanian
advances would in all probability be a
serious matter.
Once in Sofia, march to Nish in
Serbia, would cut the life line Of the
entire Teuton force in front Of Saloniki
Rumanian success here would threaten
the very existence of the Teutonic force
in Greece and Macedonia. It's retire
ment would be an absolute necessity. its
capture or destruction not an impossibil.
ity.
These are few of the aspects of the
Rumanian intervention Rumania : next
move will be watched with an interest
not accorded any other move since the
earliest days Of the war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31
SUIT FOR s16o, 900, 900.
Five stockholders of New Haven Road
Want Restitution.

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. - Former If
iicers, directors and counsel Of thn Now
York, New Haven & Hartford roiIro,1
were made defendants yesterday in a
i,aplilty and restitution suit for more
than $l6o,O00,000, filed in the United
states district court by five Massachu-
sets stockholders Of the road.
The suit is based on evidence taken
at the recent trial of William Rookie
Teller and other former directors of the
road for criminal conspiracy under the
sherman antitrust law, at HEARINGS be-
Tore the interstate commerce and yari
Gus state industrial and railroad com
missions at which New Haven affairs
were investigated The plaintiffs are
a. Edwin Adams, Julius c. Morse
George 0. Fisk, James f. Raw and Mary
a. Clark, owners of $1,250.00O worth
of stock.
The defendants are William Rookie.
teller, Charles NJ. Pratt, Lewis Cass
l.edyard, George Mccullough Miller.
James ). Hemingway, 4. Heaton Rob,
eftson, Frederick T. Brewster, Charles
r. Brooker, James S. Elton, Henry X.
McHarg, Edward D. Robbins, John L.
Billiard, Robert W. Taft and Charles s,
Mellen. =
). Z. Morgan, Herbert L. Satterlee,
William p. Hamilton and Lewis Cass
Ledyard also are named defendants as
executors under the will of J. Pierpont
Morgan, deceased. The executor of
the estate of the late Hamilton Mex.
IWombly likewise is made defendant
and the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad company also.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31
IRISH NEWSPAPERS SEIZED,
Gen. Maxwell Acts on Charge of Pro
voking Disaffection

DC BLlN, August 81. Police and
soldiers have seized the machinery and
plant i'll Tralee, where the newspapers.
New Banner, kerryman and Liberator
were published
The authorities acted under a warrant
issued by Gen. Sir John Maxwell, com
mander of the forces III Ireland, charg-
ing the newspapers with publishing on
August 10 an article calculated to cause
dlsaffection. Griffin, managing director
OF the newspaper, was arrested durino
the Dublin rebellion last Easter. but
was released
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31
WARDSBORO CENTER.

Ed. White Of Bennington visited at
Dorr Wakefield s last week
Mrs. Ellis Wilder is III Springfield Cor
a two weeks stay with relatives.
Mrs. Leon Bills is very i'll with APP
pendici.e. DIR. o. V. Hefflon attends
her.
Miss Blanche Corser returned to
Northfield last week after visiting her
father nege two weeks. Her sister,
Miss Mildred, will stay for a longer
visit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31
POsTMAsTERs ELECT OFFICERS.
w. j. Wright of Montgomery Center
Heads Vermont State League.

ST. ALBANS. August 31.-The annual
convention of the Vermont State league
of postmasters of third and fourth
classes closed yesterday afternoon when
the following officers were elected
President, W. J. Wright of Mont
gomerv Center; vice president, II. c.
Noodry of Cabot; secretary and treas
urer, Robert IL. Royce of johnson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31
FATAL RIOTS IN DRESDEN
More Than 100 Reported Slain in
Liebknecht Protest.

LONDON, Aug. 81. = Reports have
reached The Hague, says the CORE
spondent there of the Central News.
that So civilians, % soldiers, and four
policemen were killed in Dresden last
week. The disorders are said to have
been brought on by demonstration
against the imposition of an increased
sentence on DR.. Karl Liebknecht as a
result of his appeal from the finding
of the military court.
The crowds were eventually dispehed
by troops, the despatch says, after 200
persons had been arrested.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31

alone amounting to $1,1Ss,ooO. OF the
$4,000 worth of steam locomotives
sold abroad $4,000 worth went to
Spain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31
The Monadnock Mills
CLAREMoNT. N. II.

want help for its weaving, spinning
and carding departments Good pay
and steady work. Experience unneces-
sary. Mill has just advanced wages 10
per cent. Largest town in New Hamp-
shire. Write for further information,
or come direct to Mill Office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31

JOHN G. BAKER has put carriage
on the street and will take orders at
Roots drug store, Tel 125, or at Bak-
or $ stable, TEL 1856. Fred johnson, a
capable young man who has been in
Mr.. Bakers employ the past five years,
VIII drive the carriage. loft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31

FOR SALE-At a bargain on easy
terms, four tenement up-to-date house
on Chestnut and Pleasant streets, nice
barn, large garden. This place is rent
cd for better than 10 per cent invest
ment. John l.. Howard Agency, Room
:, Crosby Block. 152-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31

PUPIL NURSES, male and female
wanted at the Taunton State Hospital
Training School for Nurses. For par
ticulars address DIR. Arthur V. Goss,
Supt., Taunton State Hospital, Taun-
ton. Mass. 33-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31

FOR SALE-Gasolinc engine. 6 hip.
in perfect repair. Mounted on two.
horse truck with 2i.inch circular saw
outfit attached. Must Ice sold at once
to close an estate. Frank T.. Barber.
Crosby Block Brattlcboro. 151-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31

WANTED - Fat cattle, sheep and
calves. w. +. Richardson Co. 4O.tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31

Excursion to Ocean Beach, New Lon
don, Sept. 3. See adv on page 5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31

WANTED-At once, capable waiter
or waitress. Call Country Club. Phone
'l3. 149-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-31

FOR SALE-All kinds of wagons,
rubber roofing, asbestos roofiag, woven
wire fencing, antique furniture, second
hand furniture, two-tou truck, good as
new; Collie dog, nice and healthy for
children, weighs two pounds. Charles
Miner. left