davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

pr. George c. F. Williams; acting secretary, Mrs. William B. Williams, Jr; treasurer, Francis c. Cooley; gem eral manager, H. Clay Preston; coun- sel, Shipman & Goodwin; executive committee, Atwood Collins, Charles Hopkins Clark, Wilbur F. Gordy, Francis R. Cooley, Dr. Georg c. F. Williams, Arthur L. Shipman. Mrs. William B. Williams Jr., Charles. A. Goodwin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
Little girls great dreSSeS== Sl. .5O.

Tailored white dresses in pleated and mddy styles firm percale and gaatea, stay shape wonderfully fabric stout that 1t gives remarkable wearand in pleasing little models
 Sizes 2 to 6-$159.
 And little striped dresses with collar cuffs and belt of white.
 Stripes and of blue green leavender u1- on white
 Great combination of service with pretty appear ance- $1.59
 Second foor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
DON'T DEVELOP PNEUMONIA

By neglectine your cold, but take Father Johns Medicine at once Sixty years of success for colds and coughs-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
Boys trousers of suit quality-= $3.75.

Yes trousers so good they fitted for with good coat of suit. Pure wool, finely made excellent style. Gray green and brown mixtures to look well with whatever coat boy most likes Sizes to 18-$3.75
 Frontb
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

Did you know that you can save gas by turning it down after what is on the stove has begun to boil? This is because food will cook just as auiskly if airan1erins as # boiling
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
HUMANE SOCIETY TO
 ELECT DIRECTORS.

The thirty-ninth annual meeting of the Connecticut Hupane Society will be held at headquarters, corner of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
Piles Cured in to IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles Stops Irritation. Soothes and Heals you can get restfuI sleep after the first application. Price 60c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

To Heal a Cough
 Take HAYES HEALING HONEY.s s5c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
Phenomenal Gain Shown Tn } Weeks
 by This Man
Many Residents of Bridgeport Glad to Hear of This Mans Recovery From Long Standing Ailnent.
STOMACH TROUBLE FOR TEN
 YEARS.

States That He Feels Better Day b. Day-No More Gas or Pains in His Stomach Since Taking CINOT, thS Root and Herb Juice Remedy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Announcement Of.Two Engagements
Made At Party At Workman Home

= pretty party given on Friday
y evening al the home Of Mr. and
Mrs III e. Workman. two an
nouncemeuts OF interest were made
mat OF the engagement and approach
ing marriage OF Miss Carnegie Work
man. daughter Of llr and Mrs Work
man. and Arthur L. Eubanlz. and that
OF the engagement and approaching
marriage Of Miss Iessie Jones and
Robert Newbrough. OF Abilene.
The Workman home was decorated
Cor the occasion with roses and sweet
peas. and refreshments were served
during the evening The announce
ments were made in rhyme and placed
IN nuts which were opened by the
guests. thus revealing the secret
The Wedding Of Miss Workman and
ar Eubaulz. who formerly lived in
Abilene. viii be solemuized on May
%. while the wedding Of Miss Jones
and Afr. NeWbrough VIII take place
in August Nr. New brouEh who
served during the recent war as first
lieutenant o. the 115th engineers,
lives in Abilehe.
Several musical selections were
given during the evening and a mock
wedding was an amusing feature.
ATS 81 orz1n1n assisted her daughter
and Miss Jones in receiving the
guests, who were Mesdames George
A. Harris, T. W. Lanier, H. 7. DePue,
kate Frye. G. n. Dixon, f. Jones, ID.
A. LAYTON, d. il LaWtonr A 2. Chris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
WOmen's ORGANIZATIONS.

The Daughters OF the British En-
pire viii hold a drawing room sale
on Wednesday Afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Lawrence Moltane, 1923 Ari-
iona street
The mission study class OF the
Missionary Society OF Trinity Metho-
dist church viii meet in the church
parlorE on Tuesday Afternoon at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Lee Moor presiding
After the business meeting a special
hour viii be enjoyed. Mrs vs.. X
Ritz and VIII Trayler viii be hos
The Areme club, FL PasO chapter
OF the Order Of Eastern star. No. 4.
met at the home OF Mrs ". F. Cobb.
$3.50 Montana street. Friday after
meeting After a short conference
the following program was given.
Piano SOLO Mrs. j. y. Sanburn; talk
or Ada" Mrs G.. ". Harris: read
inEs. Somebody" and Teachers
Pet" Miss Cleo Cobb. An interesting
game was played after the program.
in which Il questions were asked and
answered by inscriptions and pic
lures on an old Indian penny. Mrs
Sanburn answered IS OF the II
questions and was awarded a hand
some ring bsx, hand painted by Mrs.
Cobb. Another interesting feature
was the exhibition OF a quilt made by
Mrs. Cohb's mother. This quilt was
started in 1882 and finished in 1854.
and Is made with all the Masonic
symbols worked in it. II was on ex-
hibit at the Worlds fair in New Or
leans, at the state fair in Iowa and
later at the Worlds fair in Chicago.
At the close OF the afternoon ice
cream and cake was served By the
hostess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Ell PaSo School For Girls To Hold
Commencement Exercises On May "a

Lillian Luschei. Hart Ponder. Brooks
Stedham. Stuart Magic, Winston
Thompson. W. J. Reeves. Elizabeth
Duncan. Dophne Bourland.
On Tuesday evening the commence
ment exercises Of the school viii be
held. Both entertainments viii be
given IN the school auditorium
=
The Spanish classes OF the FL Paso
School for Girls are enjoying an out
ing and picnic today at the Country
club golf course IN the upper valley.
The party left school I'm the morning
in the happiest OF moods in an army
truck and automobiles They viii
serve luncheon at noon and. after an
afternoon Of games and amusing d.
version, viii return at twilight Miss
Elvira Galentine and Miss Gertrude
Farnham are chaperons for the out
ing
The new tennis court has been
completed on the grounds Of the FL
Paso School for Girls and is Great
ing a great deal Of interest among
the pupils. The court VIII be fully
equipped IN a short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

Dear ''Victrolist" -
Did you ever feel so grumpy
"cussed" that nothing IN the world
seemed worth while2
Do your family. your friends OF
business associates sometimes get
on your nerves" so that you want
TO so into a hiding hole and pull
the hole in after you?
Did you ever wake up late for the
office on a hot, windy morning. feel
ing as though you never wanted to
see a desk again in your life2
Wen, il you occasionally have an
attack Of the ~blues'-if the domestic
storm clouds gather now and then
If you need an occasional aeroplane
voyage up out Of reach OF the world,
the flesh and the devil-then here's
your medicinet An infalliblo pre-
scription composed OF equal parts OF
tincture OF Joy and aromatic spirits
Of pep" favored with extract OF
Broadway, and coated with sugar OF
happiness
Esther Walker He Went in Like a
Lion" Billy Murray-10-in- S5c-
k-1S661-'Left All Alone Blues."
Whose Baby Are YOU" Joseph
Smith rchestra-lO-in. S5c-
Apply this treatment TO your ears
and Immediate relief is guaranteed
On sale noWi
And by the way-have you visited
our sound proof demonstrating rec
ord rooms since we took over the
W. g. Wall Coz Have you tried our
service and mail order department.
We would be pleased to have you call
and look US over whether you pur-
chase or not You VIII hardly recog-
nize the old stored It's been redec0-
rated and additional rooms installed.
Everything fixed for the convenience
and comfort OF our customers. Our
motto is Courtesy Service" BE sure
to try it sometime soon.
Respectfully yours.
p q. Killings Co.
Successors 10 ". O.. Waiz Col
100 s. FL Paso St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Miss Louise Beach Is Crowned Queen
Of May At Dance At Woman'S Club
AEIss LOUISE BEACH. charming

MISS LOUISE BEACH. charming
vi daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Beach. was named queen OF the
May on Friday evening at a May day
dance given at the Woman's club
house. with Mayo seamon and Ted
Ballard in charge
The judges had a difficult time II
deciding who was tho prettiest girl
present. for there was such a bevy
OF beauties from whom TO select. but
after a hung jury" for some time,
Miss Beach carried of the honors and
she was crowned with a chaplet Of
roses.
Herman Andreas, one OF the Judges,
made the speech OF presentation when
a gorgeous bouquet Of spring bios
sons was given Miss Beach.
Others who were named as judges
we're Mrs. H D. Slater, Mrs. Andreas,
and Mrs. ". D. Howe.
An orchestra played Tor the dancing
hours and more than 200 OF the
younger set were present to enjoy the
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Andreas, Mr.
and Mrs. T. II. Seamon. Mrs Slater
and Mrs. Howe were chaperons for
the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

THE II Paso School for Girls viii
hold commencement exercises
and give their annual outofdoors
play on the evening Of May "a. The
play viii include scenes from Mid
summer Nights Dream including
the fairy scenes and the play
Within the Play" The entire school
viii take part in the play, which is
always one OF the most beautiful az
fairs Of the year and loked forward
10 with pleasant anticipation by
patrons and friends OF the school
who are fortunate enough to be in
cluded in the list OF guests.
on Sunday afternoon, May % at .
o'clock. commencement Vesper serv-
ices Of the school will be conducted
az St. Clements Episcopal church
through the courtesy of Dr.. Fuller
swift and George Daland-
On Monday evening a playlet, en-
titled Mrs. Tubs OF Shzntytown,'
viii be given al the Tsleta school BY
the pupils in benefit OF the Home and
Hospital for Aged Gentefolk- Those
who are TO take part are: Frances
Hammett. Vada Hammett- Cleo Cox,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

tiaan, James Maldrldge, J. f. ttke,
Grace Overman. y J. miller, Claude
Garfield. Misses Edna Harman. Myrtle
Bull Bertha Bull. Maud Bull. Lois
Mccall, Mary Lee Miller. Clara May
Miller. Rosa Freeman. Minnie San
ders. Ruth Blair, Pearl Green. Mar
garet Green. Ruby Davis, kathyleen
Orndorff Evelyn McGOWn. Nora Man
ming Eva Workman, and Master Ster-
ling Garfield and Thelma Lawton and
Bonnie Frye
The wedding Of Clarence Dean and
Miss cleo Bryan Will take place this
evening at the home Of the brides
sister. Mrs c. p Miller. at s o'clock
and viii be attended with arrange
mentS OF charming detail The Miller
home viii be decorated Tor the occa-
sion with roses, carnations and sweet
peas combined in effective manner
with palms and ferns As the guests
assemble. Mrs E H Metzger VIII
Dlav A number Of selections at the
piano and viii play L0hengrin's wed
ding march at the approach Of the
wedding party. Mrs Miller viii at
tend her sister as matron OF honor,
while Miss Erma Weidenbaum viii be
maid Of honor
get crepe OF shades Of blue and viii
wear a large black maline picture
hat. Her wedding bouquet, en- show
er viii be Of Ophelia roses Mrs. Nil
ler's dainty Costuming viii be OF pink
organdfe worn with a black picture
hat and she viii carry an arm bou-
Quet OF pink sweet peas. Miss Weld
enbaum VIII be frocked in brown taf-
feta worn with pink poke bonnet and
her bouquet VIII also be OF pink
sweet peas.
An informal reception VIII be held
following the ceremony. Mr. Dean and
his bride will reside at 322 West Mis-
souri, street Miss Bryan has been
showered with social courtesies since
announcement Of her engagement
The wedding OF 1Ioliere Scarbor-
ough and Miss Florence Greer VIII
take place at s o'clock this evening
az the home OF Miss Greer's sister,
Mrs. d. Il Huffaker. Only relatives
and intimate friends viii be present
Miss Mary Heermans viii play the
Wedding march and other selections. [
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Out of Town Visitors.

Mrs. J. E. tanning, OF Warren.
ARK, IS visiting Mrs. George Brun-
ner. Mrs. Lanuing was formerly an
FL Pasoan and has hosts OF friends
here She VIII remain with Mrs.
Drummer II several weeks.
Mrs. Is. T. Broderick. OF Jackson,
Tenn. has arrived in the city TO be
the guest for several weeks OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. r Douglas.
at their suite in the Ramsey apart
ments. Mr. Broderick viii join Mrs
Broderick here in a short time also
for a visit. Mrs. Broderick is the
former Miss Edna Earl Douglas.
whose wedding here a few months
past was the occasion OF numerous
social honors TO her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

Mother would enjoy a ride in the
open The valley is especially beau
tiful with its Spring blossoms. Fort
Bliss with its recent additions Is very
interesting. The Green Line Service
Cars are 50 comfortable and the
chauffeurs so careful Mother viii be
sure 70 enjoy the trip.
City Service Co-Tel- $500.
Autos. Taxis. Baggage. MovinE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

Mother who has ever loved US and
cared for Us SO unselfishly should
be honored on this day. She should
be free from all household cares and
would truly enjoy a dinner with the
family at the Modern Cafe. Our din
ing room Is cool and restfui. our serv-
ice quiet and deft. and our menu
varied and reasonable.
Modern Cafe.
Downstairs in the Mills Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Have Your Engraving AIso Done IN
II Emmn

While you are boosting the "buy
At home idea il will be vel to re-
member that you can get your BUSH
ness and social engraving done right
here in FL Paso and done in the best
manner possible. Keep your money
in FL Faso- We want you 10 see the
samples Of our work now on display.
El PasO Printing Co.
los ". Main St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
EXPECT RECORD FRUIT CROP.

Henryetta, Okla. May S-This
district has prospects for the largest
fruit crop In. its history
Plums, pears apples are IN fine
shape. Cherry trees already are
loaded with buds. Peach trees, by
far the greatest in number, have
dropped their blossoms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

Miss Sarah Catherine Ahard and
her cousin. Arthur Thomas watts.
gave a pretty dancing party on Fri
day evening at the home OF Miss
Akard's mother. Mrs. Nellie Akard,
and they VIII give a similar courtesy
for another group OF friends this eve
ming. Sweet peas in tints OF rose
decorated the reception rooms and
lights hooded in pink gave a further
pretty feature OF appointment Punch
and ices in rose tiuts were served
Numbers OF the school set were
Akard and her cousin were assisted
in receiving and entertaining by
Misses Marjorie Love. Anna Martha
Doak and Airs. Nellie Akard and Mrs.
Arthur P Watts.
Music for the dancing hours was
furnished by Mrs. Il ". Austin's or
chestra.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

The new Social club viii give a
dance this evening at the Woman's
clubhouse, dancing 70 begin at 9
o'clock A Jazz orchestra viii furnish
the music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

Coal IS cheaper in China than any
where else in the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

In compliment to Perry Doyle. Jack
O'Keefe and Mr. Cook. OF the Uni
Versity OF Arizona, Wro are in the
city as members OF the university
baseball team which came here to
play with the School OF Mines team.
J. Frank Cheek and X Il Colley
entertained Informally at the Hotel
Sheldon cafe on Friday evening dur
ing the dancing hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Save Expense
No More Broken Lenses

There great of time and money lost due baage Of Ord-
nary ness glasses This longer necessary for the solution of
the breakage problem IS found IN
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01

riders. The clergy sof that State,
jew and GENTLE, have denied 1t The
business men and Northern residents
have denied 1t. A committee of your
own house. majority being Republ.-
cans, has given its solemn and en-
pbatic contradiction and nailed the
SANDER to the counter
Now what should be said If that
accusation should come from one
peak not of men. but of language
within the rules of this nouse-if
hat accusation against that people
should come from. one who is out
lawed i'm his own home from respect
able society. whose nams is synony-
nous with falsehood. who is the
champion and has been such on all
occasions of fraud. who is the apoIo-
sist OF thieves. who is such prodigy
OF vice and meanness that to describe
him imagination would sicken and
irvective exhaust itself. In Scotland
Wars ago. there was n man whose
trade was murder, and he earned his
livelihood by selling the bodies OF his
victims for gold
This mans name was linked to his
crimes, and today throughout tho
world Is known as 'Burking. II T
were to characterize all that wns M
s'ltanimous in war. inhuman in peace
forbidding in morals and Infamous in
politics. L should call it 'Butleriz-
ing"
Speaking of the effect of Young s
remarks, newspaper writer gave
the following descriptive account:
Butler himself was not one OF the
tirst to catch the meaning OF the hot.
httng words which rang out so clear
ana distinct that not one syllable was
unheard in the. farthest corner of the
nall Butler clutched nervously at his
desk, and leaned forward. as IL he
wanted to drink in the fearful ar
raignmnet to the full Brown was
evidently deeply in earnest, and after
the first interruption by Hale Of New
York had the benefit OF an exceed
ingly attentive audience, every one
both on the floor and in the galleries
having turned to hear what he in
tended TO say. He is one of the best
speakers in the house and gifted with
a tenor voice which sounds with all
the clear ring OF silver. He has n.
deal OF warmth and earnestness In his
manner that makes his delivery un-
usually impressive under any cir
rumstanccs and this increased today
ms he neared the climax of his char
acterization to a pitch OF hot, pas
sionate utterance that made him
more eloquent than any one who has
spoken In congress for years As the
full intent OF his words became ap-
parent, the. speaker ratified savagely
with his gavel. But Brown was no
more to be stopped than n whiriwind
He leaned forward. his face crimson
with passionate determination that
moved him, and his hands clenched
together as II 10 force the" scathing
words out faster and still more forci-
hly. As his voice died on their ears,
the first impulse moved every one to
a long breath of relief. SUCH singing
words. such terrible denunciation,
put with so much OF real eloquence.
are rarely heard and could not hut
nave moved the most stolid auditor"
Srown was censured by the speak
er. and wore 1t as badge of honor
p He was the only man who ever pierced
the rhinoceronian hide of Ben But
lei. a.. ..r"i
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01

ing. oppressed people 1T was once
great state. Its people were one
OF the few ancients that did not come
under the Hellenic influence during
the palmy days OF the Grecian en-
pire. AS early as 1000 b.. c. a dis
tinct Armenian people dwelt on the
'tabielands near Mt. Ararat. Having
no definite boundaries the state was
seldom independent. being subju-
gated by Babylonia, the Medes and
Persians, the Seleucidae and the
Ronlans. Conquest In those days
meant little more than tribute, how
ever. In the early middle ages Ar
menia attained its highest position
through christianity. In $40 A. d.
Gregory the Illuminator arose and
attached himself to Tiradates, who
soon became king. After much per-
secution Gregory Christianized the
whole state- The worst enemy Ar
menia met was the religion of Islam,
during the seventh century. In the
old days the state stretched from the
Caspian sea to the Mediterranean,
and at one time reached from Per-
sia to Syria. The Armenians have q
strong business instinct and a talent
for languages. and have learned to
bend, instead of break, before their
prosecutors.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01
LEST WE FoRGEr.n

One does not hear so much nova
days of Ben t"Beast'') Butler as he
did third of a century and more
ago. Butler Vas general in the
Union army during the War Between
the states and afterwards was elected
to Congress from u Massachusetts
district. When New Orleans was cap
tured by the Federal forces Butler
was put in command OF the military
district OF which the city was a
part and 1T was while in command
sof the district that he issued his in
famous order directing his soldiers
to treat as women of the town any
Iady who by word or gesture ex-
presses contempt for any Federal Of
1icer or soldier The order earned
for Butler the contempt and execra-
tion of the civilized world outside the
states of the North, the London Sat
urtiay Review saying at the time that
II was read in England with a hor-
ror which no other event in this
deplorale Civil war has created" and
that Butler was the most ruffianly
commander the world ever saw or
dreamed Of"
a writer in the New Orleans Pic
ayune said that "he was in all truth
the most ferocious. cruel and vul-
gar beast that ever figured in human
form in this country. Living or dead
the truth of history must be written
OF him and II is not worth our while
TO soil the mantle OF charity by
spreading II over his beastly record p"
But II remained for John Young
Brown, a representative in Congress.
in the decade following the War
Bet%een the States, to describe But
Ter las brutal in war, pusillanimous
in peace and Infamous in politics"
Butler's character was painted as vile
and his features as hideous and re-
pulsive. HE was unable to under
stand an honest mans thoughts or
n gentleman's feelings, and he there
fore gloriRod in his villainy and
boasted of his shame"
browns speech in Congress created
sensation and he was said to have
been the only man who ever sue
ceeded In piercing the thick hide OF
Butler The speech was as follows:
Mr.. speaker: The South is
broken. II lies In helplessness and
despair, with homes dilapidated, viii
laEes wasted. it's people bankrupt. Is
there nothing in that situation to
touch you with pity? If your mag
nanimity cannot he touched will you
not be moved by the sense of JUS
uce? BY n conspiracy between the
attorney general and Kellogg ana n
drunken federal Judge the sover-
eighty of State was overthrown. Tha,
susurpation has been perpetuated
since by bayonets. But recently one
OF your generals entered the IegisIa-
tive halls, as Cromwell entered the
English parliament with Colonel
Pride, and ruthlessly expelled the oc-
cupants. Onward and onward YOU go
in defiance OF the sentiment OF the
country. without pity and without
Justice, remorsely determined. il
seems, To drive the Southern people
70 destruction, to give their roofs to
the flames and their flesh to the
eagles.
"A federal general steps on the
scene and, sends a dispatch to the
world that the people of the state
are banditti. We have heard II
echoed everywhere that they were
thieves and murderers and night
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01

Armenia Once Great State.
While Armenia generally now IS
regarded as country full of starv-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-20

WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF
A THoRouGH ExrERIENCrD
SHOE MAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF
DEPARTMENT MUST BE A
SALES PROMOTER ACCUSTOMED
TO HANDLING UIUH.CLkss
co. ei7-e23 MARKET STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-20

MEN-TTN SHIP CARPENTERS. FIVE
MACHINIsrs. FIVE RoiI,ERMAKERs,
ALL FIRST CLASS. FOR MONDAY.
OUT OF TOWN. TRANSPORTATION
APPLY SECOND FLOOR. pol sHIPLEY
STREET, UNTIL op. NJ
MAN-To collect FOR in.talrncnt clothing
house. Steady position. good salary
Peoples Store. oil Market street.
MAN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

Business Property g:
MILFORD FLOUR MILLS FOR SALE
Located at Milford. Del. Wolf z5-bar-
rel -Aterpower mill, with sufficient
hcae % srater for mill tries presses.
capacity. Waterpover alone worth
price asked. Errrilcnt location for
light manufacturing of any kind on
water and rail Price right. Terms
Apply Equitable Trust Co. Whining
ton. Del.