davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
RINEHART is D
O GOVERNOR

Hon. Orville V. Rinehart is fast COM
plotting a tour of the state in his cam.
paign for gu%bernatorial honors. Mr..
Rinehart in the speeches he has made
won a fine reputation among the people
of the state as they came to know him
personally. There is an air of fairness
and honesty about Mr.. Rinehart, when
you come into personal contact with
him that warns the individual heart to
ward him. A man can feel after know
Ing him that the relns of government
will be safe in his hands, and that he
has the ability to give the people the
best sort of an administration. He has
lived in the state long enough to know
what the people want and how they
want it done, and it ought not to be
difficult matter for him to make good.
Mr.. Rinehart stands for a high type CT
citizenship, and will grace the Office Of
governor in any capacity into which he
il called.
With the election of Mr.. Rinehart,
assessments Of state clerks and Other
employees will he discontinued.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

will not pause in the midst of our
task. We know that we stand at one
OF the most critical junctures in the
history of the world, when all hopes
hang in the balance. We will suffer
no man. no body of men. through
tlmidity or fear or jealousy, to delay
or hinder or embarrass us. Reaction
can have no place of tolerance
amongst ns when all the world waits
upon those who plan Justice aud pro-
gress. | summon you, not only to
sustain, but to swell the hosts that
have their faces now set towards the
light, their eyes lifted to the hori-
IONS where the dawn of a new age be.
gins to brighten; and summon you
with confidence, with a certain ex-
p~ectation of the part America and her
great people are to play when the
dawn broadens into day.
Before the audience was dismissed.
local candidates present, Ed. d. Sutton
for senator. e. M. Quinn for represen-
iative, Ray Z. Pool for clerk of courts.
John Biewer for shkriff, each made ap-
proprlate introductory remarks.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
SUTTON is A WINNER

The people of this senatorial district
are indeed fortunate in having as a can
didate for state senator, Ed D. Sutton, he
believes that government economically
administered promotes the general vel
fare of all the people. His record during
the "a years that he has resided in this
district is an open book. He is ever on
the right side of every question that per-
tains to the upbuilding and growth of
the state, and every question which
which affects the welfare of all the peo-
pie. With Ed D. Sutton representing
Hughes and Sully counties in the senate,
no one need have a fear but that the
interests of Pierre and the district will
be we'll looked after.
Mr.. Sutton has about completed a
thorough canvass OF the district and is
confident that a majority vote will
hang heavily upon his side next Tues
day.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

The German people who found 80
much about President Wilson to criti-
else a few weeks ago are awaking to
the fact that he was wrongly pre-
judged, that his policies have been
those of the honest neutral and they
Lave discovered in the republican can
didate for the presidency, Mr.. Hughes,
and his chief supporter, Theodore
Roosevelt, the very worst menace to
honest American neutrality, the avow-
ed enemies of the German government
and all of it's policies in the conduct of
the war.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
LET'S SEND HIM BACK AGAIN
~Tune--Yankee Doodle
(By Geo. Q. SLoner)

Tune-Yankee Doodle
(By Geo. 0. Stoner)
Wilson'S kept us out of wal
We all can see that clearly
He's handed some of them q bunch.
Blu the worst was to O'Leary.
Chorus:-
Shout for Wilson. keep it up
Wilson is a dandy
Let's send him back for four years more
He'll come in mighty handy.
The bank law was another thing
hat called for profound thinking,
But Wilson turned a little trick
Which set old Wall Street blinking.
Chorus:-
When the railroad strike loomed up
Wilson said he must prevent it,
And congress passed the e~ight-hour law
But the republicans were torment" it.
Chorus
So now they go and say
Arbitrate it was best to,
But its now a case of damned If he did"
And II he didn't he'd ought to.
Chorus:-
So let's doff our hats and expand our luuss
And give him a hearty cheer,
For he's done the job vithoat . bob
And without = grain At Ten.
N008us-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
WILSON DAYo FESTIVITIES

Saturday evening democratic head
quarters, in this city, was packed to
doors by people who gathered there to
hear and assist in the program work.
AT 8 O'Clock l.. e. Cummings, chair man
of the county committee, called the
meeting to order, after which Thomas
Matthews was made presiding Off Ger.
Mr.. l.. e. Cummings then read the
Message of President Wilson to His
Countrymen," which was as follows:
My Fellow.citizens: This is called
"Wilson Day" only because for 6 years
first as governor of New Jersey and
then as president of the United States,
| have been permitted to lead first a
great state and then a great national
party along the ways of progress and
of enlarged and regenerated life which
our people had SO long sought and so
long been held back from by the organ
lied power of selfish interest, and be.
cause the great honor has fallen to me
of being chosen once more spokesman
and representative of the men who
mean to hold the country to these ways
of peace, humanity and progress. 1t is
Of these forces that l shall speak and
not of myself, who am merely their
servant.
What are these forces? Whence do
they spring? What have they accom-,
plished. and what ia their programme
and purpose for the future? 1t is plain
what they are. They are the forces of
humane, righteous, and patriotic pur-
pose which have sprung up in our day
In The minds Of those who perceive the
shortcomings Of the law asst has hard
ened ia America and who look forward
with purpose and conviction to q new
age III which government shall be in
deed the servant Of liberty and not Of
privileee. These are mel who perceive
that American law has not kept pace
EWtthaAmerican sentiment; that . law
has been holding u rigid and immov-
aAsastta 49, haEun. II tss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

America, to be arrayed against class;
until what was legal has begun to play
a more important part in our thoughts
and determinations than what is human
and right; and until America has begun
to lag instead of lead in reconciling
what is with what ought to be.
A new age had dawned upon us while
those who were attempting to lead us
were stumbling along with their heads
over their shoulders, intent upon pre-
serving the conditions of a day that is
gone. America had changed and the
whole world had changed. Our COM
merce and industry had grown to such
a bulk that the domestic markets of
which our former leaders were always
so solicitens were glutted and we were
hound, unless we were to burst our
jacket. to find a free outlet into the
markets of the world. The time had
come when our commerce needed free.
dom and would be throttled by further
restraints. We had acquired foreign
possessions, had been drawn into the
politics of the world. had begun to play
q part which could not be played BY
provinces but must be played by citi-
zens of the great world of nations. And
yet we had not altered our policy or
our point of view. The great European
wal has served at least to show us this
one thing. that the world itself had
changed; that it had become at once too
big a warld and too little a world to
submit its destinies to the hostile rival
ries and ambitions now Of this and
again of that member of the great fam
lily Of men; too compact, too int,mete
in it's contacts; too universal in its ways
of intercourse, to make it any longer
possible "a. limit the effects Of any ma.
tons action to a single, separate sphere
where the rest would be untouched. An
inevitable partnership Of interests has
been-thrust upon the nations. They
are neighbors and must accommodate
their interests TO one another, OF else
listurb ~ lives and embasass TIL
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
EDITOR OF LABOR
NEWS FOR WILSON

Troy, N. Y, Oct. 30.-The only con-
spicuous representative Of labor on
whom Mr.. Hughes has been able to
rely in his efforts to ALLEVIATE wage
earners from President Wilson today
gave out a statement declaring for
President Wilson, re. election. He is
John M. O'Hanlon, editor of the Leg
islative Labor News of New York state,
whose editorial endorsing Mr.. Hughes
Record as Governor has been wide
~ circulated by the republican man
ayers, and repeatedly read from tho
platform by Mr.. Hughes himself.
Mr.. O'Hanlon said:
II have been supporting President
Wilson for re election. both in the
columns of my paper and wherever l
have had the opportunity to express
my convictions orally, ever since he
has accepted the denomination. Mr..
Wilson has earned the unstinted sup
port Of every wage-earner Of the coun-
try by the splendid program of humani-
tartan legislation he has championed
and put into effect at the national capt.
tol.
THE quoted article in the issue of
the Legislative Labor News Of Octo-
Der. 1910. giving credit to Governor
Hughes for his approval of labor laws
while governor Of this state is based on
fact. a similar appreciation could
have been issued of the work of Cover
nor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey.
Since that period both have occupied
national spheres of action. MIR. Will.
son as president has fulfilled every ex.
pectation aroused BY his career as gov
ernOr.
THE chief object of the railroad
men and all other workers is to pre-.
asyent more than eight hours work q day
IN exacting higher prices for extra
hours.
1.-THE entire labor movement Of the
1tatesof New York. almost without ex-
|eoptt00. ~ Ia favor Of the reelection OF
SpSo63dents Wilson. The record Of his
sae6ievement In congress is such that no
p1Ro-earnef, whether y member Of
= S91nixei labor or not, should fail TO
3boEt him forsre-election.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
Legislative and County Ticket

State Senator, Edward D.. Sutton.
Representative 26th District. T.. M. Quinn.
Treasurer. + E.. Rozelle.
Auditor. Adolph C.. Koch,
Clerk of Courts. Ray Pool.
Sheriff. John Riewer.
Member Board OF County Commissioners, 9Th
District, A. G. Stewart.
Coroner. DR.. Fl. B. Martin. Harold.
For Constable. Louis Pfotenhaur.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

"A iitS,ntllion dollars worth Of dyestuifs
eIlmIcaAs comprise the cargo q
6iSi5&fAn snbn1arine merchantman
aSIsl6 which arrived e New;
11f1 p llliIsearly " Wednesday h
6isnCceeded on hrsecond
S33i7Ss1 heaygErSnc67 Nnd
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For President, Woodrow Wilson.
For Vice President. Thomas Marshall
Presidential Electors
A. C. Satterlee p. l.. Randall
J. w. Moore Lie. Peck
J. M. King
Representatives in Congress
First District, o. d. Anderson. Corsica. Second
District, ]. j. Batterton, Sisseton. Third Dis
trict, Harry l.. Candy. Wasta.
National Committeeman
James Nee, of Centerville,
State Ticket
Governor, Oryille v. Rinehart, Rapid City.
Governor. A. S. Anderson, Beresford
Secretary of State, James L. Bird. Watertown
Attorney General. Joseph j. Conry, Aberdeen
Auditor. T. /. Gunderson, Ccnterville
Treasurer. Jacob Fergen, Parkston
Commissioner of School and Public Lands, John
Michaels. Mitchell
Superintendent of Public Instruction. viii
Chamberlain, Yaukton.
Railroad Commissioners, Bird Dist. Jorgen A.
Doe, of FRESNO.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Entered at the Post-Ohice atPierre. South Da-
kota. as mail matter of the second class.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

PUBLISHED AT THE STATE CAPITAL
$3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
oaselnnsaa
csp~iSht. fs1A by HousIton MifFiin Co.

VI SOnnltnnada -.ss-a.-.-sr+ , ~wen, you-w1Eaf. you don't get bet Gee riglTtS awax, sfr.. | wish I could do bcnething tofndlp. sIscan only sympa-
 hize and enconBagesthe doctor"
 "It, ,ouly cane,Yesteriay:;' said Collie exemulsualy drawing the gauntlet from
 6eneath his pdIlcw. Anne MaxshaIl gazed at the sc1led nm yvrtnkladbelove wtth4unenlightened
 5es. Than her quick smile flashed.
 sOh~ ~now rknowl soAthat is the talis- knan7 Cameryestspaay3 No wonder vIou sAam bx1Ghter.S
 E Colneas answering,s smilewas- -irresist- 1hlA 'fttisSit just, tho. glove. But Hvoua1 mean if Jou was nke me. {1thoqt betngy educgfed or anything'- kEe he61tatod, .breattipg. deeply. A But Anne Marshall aunderstood him
 hstanG1y ana answe1ed hiEshyfy ques- te1qp1ng eyesI !.
 Indssd I shsuld. If ' ~.a half your 1uAancstk k shsuldn't waste a minuts ip fGla16 a16ndng the. .mate to int giove. On& ;elsys ,is ofsabsoautely no use. you fInoM.s III sThi1one was-pDetty much, ~ sighed S5Co1lie. 1T was feeling like letting go
 nsids azdsnnt6Ikylng to to stay any z fmger just beforesit came"
 & sSs-4nl Don't even think ofsthat. Home enc called on me few days ago.
 You are . vefy fortunate,young man." f Anne MarshsIl,s ambiguity vas not 2Altoeether displeasing to Coliie in that S8 was not altogether unintelltgible. M william Stanley Winthrop, sojourn eSne brieAy but sfaslnonably in Los An
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13

Boyar couEds hardly be -improved''
 You trained him, didn't you P. quer fed winthrop. t
 Louise laushed.~ "Yes. But he was welkbredito begin, with"
 Then winthrop calculated a mental "Ouchr' Simplicity did not necessarily mean stupidity.
 "Dosyn enjox nining-the real work --out there, in the desert, MT. Win throp"
 Ts could eajo4 anything in company with oveslaud."
 "Of course, Do you think people who have lots. ofsmoneyI are apt to be cyn- ical7" she asked.
 Not morsS 1oa. than people without money. \ Butt what splendid antmalsr' he exclaimed as they approached the corral.
 "Uncle Waiter and. I are very fond of them. she said, turning Boyar into the incloaure.
 Do youknow. Miss Lacharme, like horses and dogs and cats, and just revel I in | burros. !, But animals don't seem to hke me. They're rather indif- fersnt to me. wonder if it is a mat. ter ofAhealAh, or magnetism, or some. thing. of.that sort?"
 "Oh, no. sButsit is difficult to explain Even ff.yon arsvery fond of animals 1t doesn't follow that they will like you. That seems rather cold, doesn't it7 It's almost unfair"
 ''yes, if one cohsiders 1t seriously"
 Don't your;
 Winthrop gazed at her for second before replying. 1T see I must tell the trath,"s he said lightly. 'sYou compel it It does hurt me, to hzve anything ol any one that I care for indifferent to me. Perhapssi it's because realize that I am giving affection and seldshly want value returned so to speak Pardon me for becoming serious" ~Surelyg But thank you too. See Boyar roll! He's happy. No; he doesn', roll because his back itches. You see he's sweaty where the saddle covered him. Before he rolled you noticed tha, he deliberately found, dusty spot l Tho dust dries the sweat, and he doesn't take cold That's the real ex. | planatiou."
 'T knew 1t couldn't, be through hap piness at leaving you" said Winthrop If you are. deternined to keep 1; un" said Eouise mischievously, "all right. But be careful. sir. I enjoy it It's been dull dreadfully dull-since Anne and the doctor left. May I have l your knffeT' 4 belateds dscrimson Colombo rose nod ded bepeath the guest room window Louise cut, the stem and pinned the flower in the lapel of Winthrop's white flannel coat. He gazed at her intent or her task.
 'Therer she said, with . light toucf of her supple fingers. "That will dol And slowly her gray eyes lifted to his.
 The color flooded to his face. His eyes became momentarfly brilliant. He 1rew.a deep breath. You told me te be careful. I shall be- he said, bow ing slightly. Please say something Your silenteattack was little too-tot successful" ,t
 "Truce?" 'she. querfed, laughing.
 Never" replied Winthrop, "even a. our rather mutual and distinctly illus trious, friend Overland says, Not til me wires are all down and me light. are out"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
CHAPTER xxx, Rose Girl Overhears All,

~ OLLIE, standing at the, open
 French window just above V them, drew back. Quite natu-
 rally, being a young man in love, he misinterpreted all that he had seen and heard. Louise had been away the day he was expected to re- turn to the ranch. She had come back She was seemingly satisfied with Win thrOp's society. She was even more than satisfied; she was flirting with him. An unreasonable, bucolic jealousy, partly due to his condition, overcame Collie's usual serenity. His invalidi m magnified the whole affair to absurd proportions.
 Perhaps it was the intensity of his gaze that caused Louise to glahce up. His expression startled her. His eyes were burning. His face was unnatu- rally white. He met her glance, but gave no sign of recognition-a rude ness that he regretted even while he manifested it.
 Louise turned away proudly, calling Winthrop's attention to huge garden seat beneath the live oaks. We have dinner out there quite often," she said, her eyes glowing. Would you care to rest awhile after your rider"
 ".A jug of wine-a loaf of bread he quoted.
 But it isn't wilderness. And din- ner won't be ready for an hour yet. |, Don't you think a wilderness would have been utterly stupid with his thou beside him singing everlasting Iy? Now please don't say, Tt would depend on the thou.
 Do you sing, Miss Lacharme"
 IA little"
 "Please, then, little. Then I'll an swer your question"
 q had rather not just now"
 "Mv answer would De the same in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13

Il i
 seles, appsa~ed as the hospital in nm
 naculate outing naunels. It was sew
 eral weeks after ems sigter's last visit
 there. Winthrop took the convalescent
 Collfe to the MoonstUne rancho in his.
 CT.
 Aunt Eleanor and Walter Stone
 were atstlne.gate. Coliie-was helped to
 the house and immediately taken to
 the gpcst room. He was much fatdgu- cd with the Journey. The question in
 his eyes was answered by Aunt Eles0os Louise rode over to the norsh rnaee rsday. She should be ]: back now"
 W%tkDv scarce needed an intrcduc- | ton. He was Anne Ma1shalrs broth er. That was sufficient for the host
 and hostess. Heswas. made welcome < n he was wherever he went. He had heard great deal from his sistee of < the Stones and their beautiful niece, Louise Lachaxme. He was enthusi- astic aboQts the Moonstone- canyon. He 4 krew even more enthusiastic after 4 meeting Louise.
 She came riding her black pony Boyar down the afternoon hillside "a picture that he never forgot. Her gray sombrero hung on the saddle
 Thorn. Her gloves were tucked in her belt. She had 1oosened the neck of her blouse and rolled back her sleeves sit the spring above to bathe her face ] and arms in the chill overflow. Her 2 hair shone with soft golden radi- ance that was ethereal in, the flicker of afternoon sunlight through the live oaks. From her golden head to the tip of her small riding boot she was a harmony of vigor and grace, of exqui- site coloring and infinite charm. T have been quite ,S1rious about ycu, MT. winthrop" sae said. "You ] are quite like Anne. I adore Anne. Shall we turn Boyar into the corral?" If WNham Stanley winthrop had had any idea of making an impression he forgot it. The impression Louise was unconsctously making straightway ab- 1porbed his attention.
 <ss ssYes, indeed! Turn him into the cor [ raJ-turn him into anything, Miss La charme. You have the magic. Make
 another admirer of him."
 ~1nark you. MT. Winthrop. Bnt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
BRIEF NEWC NOTES.

The thirty-ninth annual national of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty opened at Newburg, N. Y.
 Seven hundred plasterers of New York on strike since Sept. 1, will re- turn at their own terms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
Automobiles

OWNERS iy-TF.N. AioN: We can sa,N .'ou money on your automobile. fire n3d liability insurance. Give us a ch--ce to fi' gure before you insure elsewhere Zalmon GoodselI (: O.. No. 109s Main street. Pho,Ae Eo. 31.
 S2 s3'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
Chiropractoc

DIR. l.. c. ROUTONI Ckirop7at!c spe- cialist. Newfield Building ll*S Main St.. r. s. C. Graduate. Bonrs 11-12: 2-b:30 daily. Monday. WeI- nesday and Friday evenings 3 Tel. 262. Saturday hours during July and August. 10 to o'c:ock only.
 P5 Stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13

The Armour Canadian Grain Co.,, of Winnipeg, has been incorporated with capital stock of $4O,00O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13

LABORERS WANTED at the Wheel or & Howes Co.,. steady employment and good wages.
 D 10 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
Foot Specialist

DIR. MANSFIELD. FOOT SPECIAL IST. HOT Main -t-eet ove- Dillon's.
 cures bunions. caIlouscs pared 50 cents. I still practice the famous Mansfield Method which cures rtper afterndons and Sundays. DIS css
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
Doctor

THE MODERN and scientific meth ods employed in my practice such as electric light rays. homeopathy. ehiropractic. ukassage. hyeiene. are in accord with nature and will i'm prove ard restore your edith. C:. Adolf O. Stelnf: ct, Douglas prac. titioner. Security Building. Tei e7S8: consultat' frs.
 D n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
I 15 Words 15c Farmer Classified Ads Phone 120
AIllDuIaliceS

aMBuL uLhSCES-Tnvalid cars and urnous;ne3. Charges reasonable. James T. Rourke. 1925 Main streO;. Phone, Barnum 5409.
 D7 9s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
Awnings and Sail Maker

SAILS. AWNINGS. COAL BAGS Spray Hoods. Canvas Covers. Rope Splicing. Geo. L. Harrington. I7s East Main street. Tel 6s4s
 :. 16 cs'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
Help Wanted Male

once for all around work; 6 experienced carpenters. Ap- ply Remington Arms Co.,. Boston Ave.
 ITS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
Furniture

eCALLY BROS. IOS STATE ST. Largest dealers of second hand fur- nituye In the state. We pay more than others: we havo no rent to pay. ~ E z 10 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
SIDEWALKS

TAR AND CEMENT SIDEWALKS and roofing, blue stone and cement curbs. sand and gravel. Estimates cheerfully given. Thomas Broderick contractor. Phone 7139. 1905 North Ave
 R 13 usl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
Inventors

WANTED-Inventor to send fo: one of my booklets on U. 6. and F'oreiRu pstent. Mercer D. Blondel. Patent Solicitor. Conn National Bank building. 27 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13

Farmer Want Ads. 1c 2 Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
SCHOOLS
Physical Treatment

LoC1S F. NCITING, physical trea,. ments by heat electricity or mam. puladon. Rooms 3o9-3l0. City Savings Bank. 95: Main street. or. flee hours: week days 2 a. m. to ( D. m. R stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
Insurance

DAMAGE JE ABOUT AIL fire can Go to your property. Insurance cost.
 fng 1-7c . dayI protects you All
 tho particulars It D. B. Booths
 Co.,. Conn. Bank Building. 6 IS st:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
CpllOiStercrS

WE WILL COVER and .ur-;iyh all material .or piece parlor suit. guarantee all workn.--nthip as Lrst class, ten patterns to select from for $.2 to SIS. sea-, .3roA. sos state street.
 fser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13

CARPETS cleaned, and up to date cleaning, ready for business now. Fluff rugs made from old carpets any size you want and made right. Bridgeport Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.,. 2S0 Fairfield Ave, Tel. Barnum 35S5. Call us by phone.
 [ t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13

LOST-Boston Brindle bull dog, 10 months old. Screw tail, white spot on back of neck, white chest. Has been lost months. Liberal re- ward if returned to H. B. Ellis, 113O Laurel avenue. Phone 5015.
 I12 b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
 ss~ -s.-.. ,-.ssess--...e .s4--ss.x.s f<-ass. .g. -s~.s-se snssaS n'Nv

TO RENT-6 rooms. all improve. ments. North Main street. Inquire 107 Linden avenue.
 I12 bsp