davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-22
HAMPDEN PLAY NOT To
HAVE PREMIER TONIGHT

Word has reached Manager l.. Stod-
dard Taylor. OF the shubert-Belasco
Theater. that the premiere OF Walter
Hampdsn in Percy Macksye's new
play, "Georg NWashingtona' must bS
deferred until tomorrow. Instead ot
taking place tonight.
The production is so large and In
Vplyes 30, many mechanical complex l.
tios>ths1 81 Will be Impossible toNdo
the play foil Justice by tonight Mr..
Hampden' has always made Il a rule
not to appear on Sundays, but he had
been Willing to concede the point In
this instance for the sentimental as
ISOLATION of the first performance OF
tie FIRST play dealing with the great
FIRST American. in the city OF Wash
ingtop. on the actual date of WASH
ingtoh's birthday However, there
Will he a brilliant celebration OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-22
GREATER PENN GARDENS.

The Greater Penn Gardens VIII
stage a. George Washington Birthday
hop tomorrow night. and the manage
ment has gone to extensive prepare
tions to make the festival a gala one
for the dsncera The large marble
and glass auditorium has been patri-
oticaliy DECORATED. and one OF the
features of sthe evening will be a
prize one-step contest, the winner OF
which will receive a gold cash prize,
Favors and noise makers will be pro-
vlded for all dancers and lots OF fun
is promised for everybody.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04

Vermont farmers are Thrifty, ehei-
octic and successful. They have no
eight hour schedule and few holl-
days. They work from daylight IN
til dark and have been obliged 10
work harder than ever in the past
few years because of the scarcity OF
farm help. That the state has mace
such an excellent showing in the av-
crage of staple crops is not only a
matter of state pride but a tribute to
the hard working men and women
that have made this result possible.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
F. E. JACQUES RETURNS
FROM SOUTHERN TRIP

+. 3. jacques OF the Metropollts'h
Life Insurance Company has just re-
turned from Il business trip, which
took him to Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington. While at
ashington, he met q companion OF
his younger days, who is now presl-
dent of Potomac University. From
Washington they motored through a
portion of Virginia, visiting the city
Of Alexandria and several of the
points of interest there, including the
church which George Washington at
tended as we'll as the Masonic Lodge
room of which Washington was Il
member.
Mr.. Jacques reports the Potomac
river frozen over and the weather
very cold and disagreeable.
He got back to New York i'll time
to attend the Annual Convention OF
TIE Company. At the annual banquet
held at the Hotel Aston, Charles NJ.
Schwab, was the principal speaker
and delivered a very able address.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
.CENTLEMEN'S
NIGHT OF
+ WoMAN'S CLUB
Brilliant Gathering at the
Armory on Monday
Evening

The Armory was we'll filled Tuesday
evening on the occasion Of the annu
al Gentlemen's Night of the 81.
.Johnsbury Woman's Club and the al
fair was one of the social events OF
the season. A most enjoyable enter
tainment opened the evenings pro-
gram, followed by dancing.
Mrs. Robert E. French graclously
welcomed all to the gathering and
announced the evenings program
Mrs. Luvia Mann Mank Of Woods
Vile opened the program with a
series of readings and appeared sew
eral times to the great delight OF the
audience. Mrs. Marks character
sketches were given with telling eff
feet and her costumes added much to
their presentation. Whether at the
"Moyies," at the silver wedding OF
giving the old mans "reminiscences
Mrs. Mank gave an artistic touch to
each and all of them that kept the
house in the best of humor. The
hearty applause she received at every
1OOCdrunCe LeStlISli 90 w ''0'
she had reached her audience.
Miss Lillian Richards as the Jap
anese girl presented 4 group OF young
ladies' that accompanied her IN the
songs and clcverly executed fan and
parasol drills. The ladies were Misses
Bertha L. Silsby, Miss Dorothy
Brown, Miss Bernicc M. Lawrence,
Miss Bertha Hodgkins, Miss Rachael
Vaughn, Miss Thelma Roman, Miss
Eyanpeline Steward, Miss Helen L.
steele. Mrs. Ida P. Brooks accom-
panied the ladies at the piano.
Frank II. Brooks gave u double
rumber "From the Land Of the SKY
Blue Water" and "king of the FOREST
Am l" and responded to an encore
Mr.. Brooks is always q favcrItc a.
a soloist and his rich bass voice easli!
filled the big hall. Miss Margaret
+. Brooks was the accompanist.
Following the entertainments MIS-
Wilkes orchestra started up the mu-
sic and for the next two hours man!
couples enjoyed dancing. The Port
land Fancy was introduced to add 9
little more gaicty to the occasion anc
proved one of tic most popular mum
hers. Delicious refreshments were
served during the evening, in charge
of Mrs. S. J. Somcrvillc and the 9th
er members of the social committee
LOCAL.
The Ladies Aid of Grace NJ. L
church will meet in the church par
lors Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Ladies are asked to come prepared
to tic quilts.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
WHY THE RED
CROSS HAS
A TAG DAY

The Red Cross Branch Of st.
Johnsbury are planning a Tag Day on
Lincoln's Birthday, Feb. 18th to
raise money to carry on the Home
Service Work in the town Of st.
Johnsbury. The Home Service work
in the town is carried on under the
direction of the Home Service Com
mittee as follows:
Mrs. F. B. Richards, Mrs. Ralph
Howes, Mrs. F. G. Bundy, Mrs. !. e.
Marshall, l. p Leach, James Cos
grove, Walter II. Young, Leon
Baxter, Gunior Red Cross).
Mrs. Margaret N Haywood, chair
man of the Caledonia County is
also member and director of this
committee and gives her full time to
this work. Miss Lora A. Earncy, cN-
ccatiye secretary Of the Chapter u
CARRYING out the work CT this soldier
and civilian relief, rot only thru II
nancial relief but also thru advice
ana assistance III X ct Iiit''y ""N
From Oct. /, 1919-Fc5. 1, 1920 the
Red Cross Branch has expended in
relief in the village Of ST. Johnsbury
$10sO.GO. Ninety-fivc (03) different
soldiers families and forty-threc civ
ilan families have boca assisted. Be
sides this part Of tn relief wor.;
about IS new garment have beer
made at the Red Gross rooms in Py'
THAN Block, and many SECONDHAND
garments have been repaired and CIV
en- out. Several neighborhood group;
have made patchwork quilts anc
sent clothing. Workers are needea
at the Red Cross rooms and money i
needed to carry on the work. Tho
Red Gross is not sectarian in its wol
does not recognize any particular &c
ligious faith but all Christian acticity
1t works entirely for the benefit o!
Community. Will you help?;
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
A $4,OOO,OO0 Drive
for Smith College

The drive for 100000 for Smith
College at Northampton, Mass, is
now being pushed among the nearly
10000 alumnae throughout the
United States and Mrs. M. B. Cum
mings of Burlington is the chairman
of the drive in Vermont. Mrs. Ar
thur +. Stone Of st. Johnsbury Is
chairman for this section where
about 90 of the graduates of the col
lege arc located. Mrs. Stone recently
attended u meeting in Burlington
where Mrs Dwight W. Morrow of
Englewood, N. j., made a strong plea
for the largest woman's college in the
world that started with only fund
of $4,000 A years ago. Though
this has grown today to over
50 100000 over hall of it is invested
in buildings where over 1000 ladies
are being educated. Though the
college has never been in debt it re
ceived from tuition last year $65.D
less per capita than the per capita
cost of education.
1t is proposed to have every form
CT student at the college contribute
O this drive and there has already
been hearty response so far as to
the alumnac have been approached.
1t is proposed to use S1,500,00O of
the new endowment to increase the
professors salaries, an equal amount
for new dormtoricS, and the bulk of
the balance to be devoted to the cree
ton of other new buildings, includ-
ing u gymnasium, music building
and a science laboratory.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
Ladies' Md and Grace
Unity Club Entertain,

The Ladies' Aid ard Grace Unity
Club observed Centlcmen's Night in
the church parlorS Of Grace Mctho-
dist church Friday cvening. The
first part of the cvcH"ng was spent
in getting acquainted and listening
to very pleasing selections by Sai-
gents orchestra after which the
members and guests adjourned to the
Auditorium where thov were most de-
lightfully entertained by Eugene $.
Jones of Boston with his Illustrated
lecture on New England.
The lecture took the audience
through the MerrimQ2!l Valley, over
Lake Winnepesaukc, into the White
Mountains by the way of Franconia
and Bethlehem, to the iliXville Notch,
thence along the coast of Massachu-
setts to Cape Cod, telling the carly
history of the colonies; following the
coast. to Camden, Me-, then into the
Mountains again, thru the Crawford
Notch TO the top Of Mt. Washington,
into the Franconia Notch and trip
thru the wonderful Lost River roscr-
walton
A feature Of tho lecture was a dcs-
cription and an appeal for all to en-
JOY the sports afforded in the Noun
tain district in the winter.
/ Mr.. Jones is u fluent and easy
speaker and the Iic!l"os are truly
gems, portyaying in " vivid manncl
, the illuminating description Of the
entertainer. After .hc feature event
of the evening ice cream and cake
were served an! general good time
was enjoyed by all.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
Walter 0. Green Is
the State Champion

+. l.. InHalls, state club leader for
Vermont, has .,.st scnt to all local
leaders the years report Of the boy:'
and Girls club work in the st".o, ;l.,l
once again all the honors in the han
tcraft unit for Vermont come to St.
lohnsbuly.
The results are as follows, based
CT yhc total work for the year: State
champion, Walter 0. Green; second
place, Ronald p. Burrows; third
place, Edward Is. Farmer, James c.
Pufl'cr, tied.
With the State championship there
is Il FIVE dollar gold piece and solid
gold pin; for second place IS, while
each boy in the third place receives
81. The local leader, L. H. Baxter,
considers this Il most satisfactory
showing and the boys and their
friends arc much pleased over the
awards. The county winners will be
announced later.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
FIFTY-TWO BELOW
ZERO HERE
SUNDAY MORNING
Monday Morning Showed a
Difference of Nearly
Seventy Degrees

All records for the present winter
were shattered Sunday morning when
the mercury which had never gone
above 10 below zero during III day
previous froze at 40 below in many
thermometers, registering Al below
on Railroad street, AZ Eelow oil Cliff
street and SO below on the river bank
ut st. Johnsbury Center. Night Po-
liceman Wallace who read the Rail
road street thermometer at 40 Sun
day morning said at that time the
frost was so thick ha one would
have thought he was in a dense fog.
Sunday was busy day for botk
houScholders and plumbers and many
reported frozen water pipes in both
houses and public buildings. But the
experiences Of the villagers are trif-
ling compared with the troubles of
the farmers of this community as
many have reported their springs
frozen, nccessitating carrying water
to the stick from some distance.
Sunday was Il busy day, too, for
Cuc IIEcEltIl Sllitl lllt tlutO u w N
sponded to three fires. All were
chimney fires that might have proved
serious had not the fire laddies quick
ly responded and eXtingushed the
blaze in the chimneys with the chem
ical. At 11.5S the truck was called
to No. 7 Marion avenue, at $50 to
the residence OF Frank H. Brooks,
and at 6.25 to No. II Lafayette street
Very little damage was done at any
of these houses owing to the prompt
arrival of the fremcn.
The night trains Sunday morning
were all late as it was almost impos-
sble for the big engines to make
steam. The trains from the north
We're nearly three hours late and the
trains from the south did not arrive
until daylight.
The temperature began to rise
Sunday forenoon and continued rls-
ing thlougout the day and night.
Monday morning the mercury regis
tered 20 above zero, a change in 2l
hours of nearly 20 degrees.
The coolest reported at Newport
was AZ below zero at the railroad
station and old settlers there declare
this has been the coolest winter in
their remembrance.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
Golden Wedding Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry E. Byron

Over 100 of the friends and neigh
bors of MI. and Mrs. Henry f. By
ron called at their Cliff street home
Tuesday afternoon and evening TO
congratulate them on their flftlcth
wedding anniversary. Mr.. Byrons
four sisters helped the happy couple
receive their friends and the other re-
latives present included his niece, Mrs
Rogers of Plymouth, N. H., and her
con and a cousin of Mrs. Byron's,
Miss Stanley of Monroe. Mr.. Byron
wore the black broadcloth suit IN
which he was married and the guests
were shown tintype OF the couple
taken at the time OF the Wedding
ceremony. kilograms, letters ana
nostal cards were received from abb
cent friends and beautiful flowers
were contributed. The cash contrlDu-
lions were all in gold and amounted
to over 500. These came from the
nciphbors, the shopmates OF MI. BY
ron, friends in the South church and
tho Order of the Eastern Star. The
latter organization attended the
house in body in the evening and on
behalf of the order in which both
have been so active 3. A. Palmer pre-
scented the couple with ten dollars IN
cold. Mr.. Byron responded very
fcclinely. Earlier in the evening a
poem was read by Frank H. Brooks.
The refrcs hments were in charge of
Mrs. w. W. Blodgett, Mrs. S. }. Bur
bank and Mrs Gilbert E Woods The
guest book was in charge of Mrs d.
C. Horncr in the afternoon and by
Mrs. l.. p. Slack in the evening.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
Little New Evidence In
Automobile Case
Continued from page y


as to this meeting with Lawyer
Graves and to the extent OF th> con
vcl .satiOn.
Allen Hunter was the first new wit
ness introduced into the t!i;l and
testified that al Inc time of the acct
dent he WAS in swimming anG ONE
one came up and told him abou, he
accident. The party came in . cal
and the witness said he went LoWn TO
The scene OF the accident. He thea dc
sclibed the car tracks. Al The close
o. hi; testimony Lawyer Sargent
novcd that his testimony be ;Ickcn
out and the matter is st under coz
a:lclation by the Court.
The testimony Of Sheriff WotAcn
was along the same lines y. in The
first trial. Mr.. Worthon de 'cribCI the
tracks Of the cars and during his tc&.
timonv The Court made the obsclNa-
ton that it seemed to BIN too muck
was made of this mattGr; that il
didn't appeal to him ard he doubted
if it was helpful to thc jury. On
cross examination Mr.. Worthen tcs-
tilted he had recently visited the
scene o. the accident with Lawyer
Graves to identity tho spot where
TIE Silsby car left the highway. He
also stated that a. he recalled il the
highway was soft as if it had been
preceded by q wet time.
DR.. John NJ. Allen testified o. to
Philip Beck's Injury and demonstrate
ed before the jury the present. con-
dition of his anna. He said he first
saw Philip at O'Clock the day of
the accident and that he had y COM
pound fracture of the left ain. He
described it a. Il very dirty wound,
with the muscles all severed, the
nerves and arteries shattered. He
said there was suppuration from this
wound for two years and that use
funess of his arm was almost dcs-
troyed as result of the accident. DR.
Allen was the first witnC~, in the
case who was not subjected to 4 cross
examination.
Clayton Silsby said he had driven
u car for two years before the acct
dent occurred, and though he had
no license at that time he rode with
one that did have license. He said
he drove his car slowly through the
village. going little faster after he
left the village, and slowing down
to 20 miles an hour before reaching
the cnlvcs iE the highway abovs
Coreyvillc. As he started to pass the
Davis team the Haywood car shot by
the team and witness added that he
thought it was going to hit his car.
No horn was sounded and he heard
no signals. Witness SAID the team
stopped and the boy put Philip Beck
into the team, bat that he did not
sec the Haywood cor again.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
ARE YOU LOSING pep"

Do you feel tired all tn time" Does
your back ache? DO you feel sou
are not so spry as you use to be:
Middle-aged men and women often
blame on-coming age for loss of am
bition and energy when it is over
worked or disordcred kidneys that
cause them to feel old before thcii
time. Foley Kidney Pills tone up and
invigoratc the kidneys, Danish back
ache, rid the blood of poisons. Rev.
w. f. NJ Swyndole, Macon, Ca,
writes: 81 am ready any time to
speak for Foley Kidney Pills" SOLD
EVERYWHERE.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
WERE MARRIED
FIFTY YEARS
AGO TUESDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Byron
to Have Open House
at Their Home

1t thf;r cosy homc. 10. II Cliff
.t2lct, 81. John,buiy, NJ. and Mrs.
I licnly Z. Byron VIII be i, hoiAc to
their many iricr Is Tuesday afternoon
i'om " to ) O'Clock and III the evening
..pHi to 10 il honor OF the 50th
anniversary Of :heir marriage. Nh.
byron is the oldest Living employee Of
! .hc Fairbank, Scale Co. and both he
and Mrs. Byron have had an active
part in the community life Of this
,own for the past half century.
That there were sudden changes
md cold weather 50 years ago is
vouchcd for by Mr.. and Mrs. Byron.
Mr.. Byron drove TO Hanyille to claim
his bride and he says that on the trip
I h2 made over the road 30 years ago
! Tuesday it was '2inn% when he start
cd. Ii grew colder on the trip back
and the next morning it was &c de-
2roes below zero.
Mr.. Byron was born in Compton,
P. O., August II, 1873. His parents
were Antpias and Eunice button By
ron. His father was Il wheelwlight.
His grandfather wa born in Vermont
and his great-grandfathcr in Connec-
I tcut. He was one of Is children
and he had a twin brother who died
when he was three months old. There
arc four sisters living. all of whom
will attend the golden wedding They
are Belle NJ. Davis, Julia Spaulding
and Alice NJ. Smith of Chester De
pot and Lettie J. oEundy of Spring.
field.
Mr.. Byron attended the schools in
! Compton coming to st. JohnsbuiV IN
1867 TO work as a scalor. After a few
years he was placed in charge of
transportation woll, inside The fac
! .9.v position he has since held.
When he started work there were
about 250 men employed by the Fair
| bank; factory. He ha; seen the plant
grow to over 1900 employees. In
tthc carly days the tanning out OF one
, Iailroad scale week was quite feat
Now as high as - railroad scales a
week are re uncommon. MI. Byron
saw the ciou.burst which swept away
Fart CT iic Fairbanks factory in 1869
and the big lire which destroyed part
+ o. the plan, IN 1876.
, Fer ~ years NJ. BYRON has been Il
ncmbe. OF the Dlu, lodge and Chap
~, a. I. and A. H., member OF Che
Eastern Star Chapter, and for 30
! years was member Of the New Eng
land Order of Protection, holding all
! the subordinate Chairs in that lodge
and also being &rand secretary for
! FIVE years. He WAS secretary OF the
local lodge and never missed but two
meetings in seven years. lie has been
an Odd Fellow for y years. He was
fire warden for Is years.
Mrs. Byron vas the daughter Of
George W. and Philura NJ. Cameron
c. Pcacham. She attended the Peach
am schools. For thiity-fvc years she
l,as been a member Of the Eastern
Star and an active worker for the
HOSPITAL Aid Association. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Byron were married at Danvlllc
bv the Rev. c. W. Thompson. Mrs.
Byron has two half sisters, MIS-. Ell
dred Pitkin O fMarshheld and Mrs.
George Richmond Of Portland, Ore.
NO children were born to the
couple and they have been INSOFAR
able companions since their marriage.
Both are blessed with excellent
hath and it would b no surprise to
THEN. friends to see them ENJOY thelr
Goth wedding anniversary.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
Vermont Shows 100000
Bushel Gain Tn Corn Crop
CONTINUED from page onel


acre was $500, willie the average
value throughout the United States
WAS $1G.S5. only two states report
a larger yield per acre.
Vermont is no. considered u sp!in%
wheat state Yet only two states. and
those in the irrigated region Of the
West, reported Il larger yield Per
acre. and only one state reported Il
larger value per acre. Both Yer
mont'S yield per acre and value per
acre were more than twice the figures
roportcd for the United States a. 4
whole. The acreage dropped from
1900 in 1913 to $4,000 in 1919 and
tho average yield pcr acre was y a.
against nine bushels United States
average yield. The value por acre
waa Si7.t7. while the United States
average value is only &20.59.
With one exception NcImont'a
Weld in potatoes was the largest OF
any state east OF the Rocky Noun
Gains. Only five states report Il larger
yield per acre, and only six states u
larger value per acre. Vermont ;
average Weld per acre, with an acre
age of $4,000 as against $4,000 in
1918. was l25 bushels. The average
United States yield is only 89.2 bush
els. The value per acre Of Vermont $
potato crop was $19G.25, as against
S1l5.63 United States average value.
Only in the hay crop did Vermont
fall behind the United States average
value, and this because OF the very
large yield of the irrigated states OF
the far west. No state cast OF the
Mississippi valley exceeded Yer
mont's yield per acre, though Is wes-
tern states reported Il larger average
Weld The state had 100000 acres
under cultivation and the average
Weld was 1.G tons. The United
States average yield was a little bet
ter, being 1.62 tons. The total farm
value of the hay crop of the Vermont
farmers was $29, 266,00, as against
s1o,1Go 900 in 1913 with 100000 acres
under cultivation. The value per
acre of the Vermont crop was
s3216, as against 1926 in 1913.
The following table gives the ylc.d
end value to the Vermont farmers III
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
EAST ST. IOHNSBURY

Paul .AldIich was week end visit
OF at the home Of Mrs. Florence
Pierce.
Freeman Kiddcr has finished work
for Alexander Blair, Of White Birch
farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19

BEAUTIFUL HOME ON GEORGIA AVE. NV.
between Buchanan and Crittenden SITS. near
Country Golf Club In elegant select section
of fine homes; detached house, 2 rooms wide.
rooms and attic. cellar; h.w.h:, cleo. light;
Owner leaving Sell quick. Price, So. 600.
Cash, $1,000, balance, $50 month. Don't
delay looking at this comfortable home. Auto
service to property.
r 9O01 NE w SO NJ. ITO H ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19

Used CARS.
1915 rs Packard: rednished and In Al me-
eAnnical condition.
1911 2-25 Packard: rennished and guaranteed.
~ Packard: almost a. new: price reason-
ole.
e-15 Packard. 7-pass. touring car: win b
Sa1aished in any color to suit purchaser and
cd with q new car guarantee.
TIE LUTTRELL CO.,
l212 NeW Hamnahfna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19

PRETTY MODERN BUNGALOW TYPE HOME
8 large roms. tile bath and lavatory on both
floors: wonderful living room, with open fire
Mace. This home is one year old, has every
modern convenience and exceptionally well ar-
ranged Price. $4,000.
I've have the BEST in every section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED.

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, III BLOCKS FROM
Mt Pleasant car line; rooms; electricity
automatic water heater; 500 per month. part
~ furnished; owner mighe retain one room
attractive proposition to desirable tenant. Ad-
dress Box 234-H Star ofica. Aas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
BEST BUY IN
BLOOMINGDALE.

Al Franklin st. ne. Nearly
new, E rooms, tile bath, h.-w.h.,
cleo. lights, double floors, wash
trays, wide front and rear
porches, fully screened; built-in
heated garage; immediate pos
session. Price, only $500. Very
easy terms. For sale by
THOMAS A. JAMESON,
Main $3.50. oO6 n. Y. Ave. NV.