davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-27
Chricty Disuict

Mr and Mrs. Cleon Mum are trying
% make it pleasant for an eight pound
boy.
+ Bert Girls void was kicked by a horse
with the result of severe injury to one
hand
Harry Morse. after assisting his father
in haying;ftas returned to his work shop
in Derby.
The Spooner families went to Har d.
wick Monday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. l..
c. Andrus.
Several OF the E. H. Sweet family
went to Burlington and Winnoski Sun.
day with Hugh Haselton, who went to
visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spoouer OF Pitts.
field, Mass, with Mrs. Lyman Spooner
and children of Burlington, were recent
visitors at H. c. Morse's and E. e.
Sweets.
More supervision for rural schools
Give the money to the rural teachers
and the schools would flourish without
the supervision. That was demonstrated
some time ago. But that system would
not give tat salaries to the bosses higher
up. Salary grab is at the bottom of the
push tor big central Normal School.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-27
WOLLOTI

Mrs. w. B. Prescott was in Morrisvill
Friday.
II. N. Poquette was n Warren over
Sunday.
Mrs. Fl. 1. Randall has returned home
from Ryegate.
Miss Ruth Davis has returned home
from Williston.
Mrs. B. e. Hubbell was visitor In
Worthwhile the past week.
/ Mrs. Bickford of Fairfield is the guest
of her son, Gordon 3ickfood.
Mrs. Ell. B., and H. A. Parker we're in
st. Johnsbury the past week.
Mrs. Kenneth Foster returned home
from Eden the last of the week.
Neil Twiss of Hartford, Conn.,, is a
guest Of his uncle, W. P. Gowan.
Wolcott's base bali team was defeated
here. Saturday by Worcester; score 15--12
b. l.. Loverin las sold his residence to
L. G. Boynton, who takes possession in
August.
Herbert Freeman and wife and Geo. l..
Freeman and family attended the funeral
of relative in Lowell Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-27
GARFIELD

Isabel Prescott has been on the sick
list.
Arthur Prescott, who is quite Ill, is
better
Mrs. Jones visited relatives in John
son recently.
Palmer Blake called on his sister, Mrs
Emelne Holbrook, Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Camp of Hyde Park was a
recent guest of Mrs. A. Darling.
Mrs. Morrill, Gates Is quite i'll, hei
mother, Mrs. Peck, is caring tor fer.
Erasmus Butter6eld and wife of Center.
vile, were guests at the home OF Harry
Bailey, Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Davis is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. F. B. Noble
and Mrs. Carroll Drown in North Hyde
Park.
Among, recent guests on Davis Hill
were Carroll Drown and family OF Hope.
dale, Mass, Fl. S. Keller and wife of
Morristown Corners, Ellis Smith and
wife of East Hardwick, Harold Keller
and wife and daughter of Centerville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-27
ODER Hill

G. II. Wolcott visited his niece, Mrs
Blanche Westover Sunday.
Curtis Farmer of North Wolcott was
at E. G. Westover's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lanpher have re-
tarned from their visit in Sutton.
Mrs. Ella Chaffee of North Hyde Park
is spending some time at D. L.. Seaver's
B. A. Cleary and Mrs. Della Cleary
were in Milton and Williston, visiting
relatives, few days last week.
Mrs. Edith Griswold and granddaugh-
or, Evelyn Newcomb, are spending the
week with the formers brother, V. A
A. ODER and family.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-27
Church Notes

wish to thank the friends of Wolco tt
and North Wolcott for their hearty APP
probation of the Jubilee Singers from
Straight College, who gave them by col
lection and subscription about seventy
five dollars.
We shall hold our prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at 7.30.
Open air meeting Sunday evening 7.30.
We shall hold our Sunday School pic
mic on Wednesday, Aug. 3rd, at Wolcott
Pond. All are invited to come and spend
a happy day with us. There will be lots
of fun, games and races for all. We ex-
pect to leave Wolcott at a. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-27
Musical Gifts of Boys and Girls.

The higher musical endowments In
male children are shown plainly in
vocal and piano classes, where it seems
invariable that the most expert and
brightest students are boys. For ev-
cry musical girl, there appears to be
five boys equally gifted. They have
naturally better idea of harmony and
instinctively grasp musical values,
which, in the majority of cases, become
understood by their feminine rivals
only by dint of hard study.-Exchange
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-27
NaZarene Church

The tent meetings closed Sunday even
ing with we'll filed tent. Many .testi-
fed to the blessing that these services
had been to them. The unctnous and
fearless preaching of.Rev. W. Il. Smith
was much appreciated.
There will be a prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at the church. The Sun
day services will be at the usual hours.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-27
Flowers Found New Homes.

1t is not generally known that the
belladmna lily was procured from
South America in 1893, while the
Guernsey lily was brought from Ja'
pan and was first cultivated at the
beginning of the Seventeenth century
in the garden of an Engllshman in
Paris. This plant is said to have
derived it's name from the following
episode. A ship, laden with bulbs.
was wrecked off the coast of Guern-
sey. A number of the bulbs were
cast upon the shore and took root in
the soil, where they grew rapidly,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-27
Johnson Grange Notes

At the meeting of Johnson Grange, No.
349. July 21st, class of four we're given
the First and Second degrees. 1t was
johnson Night and short program fol-
lowed the degree work. Mrs. Rose R.
Towne of Natick, Mass, and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bean of Bangor, Me-, were visiting
members. Aug. Bird, the Third and
Fourth degrees will be given. No program
announced.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-27
STOWE

|
Lawyer C. B. Adams of Waterbury was
a business visitor in town Saturday.
Miss Lillian Bryant of South Hanson
Mass, is spending her vacation at M. L.
Poor's.
Paul Tinkham returned Saturday tc
Rochester after spending several days at
H. E. Pixies.
Miss Pauline Harris returned to her
home in Keene, N. H., after passing three
weeks with Miss Cakes and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Cobb and family
and Mrs. J. C. Cobb of Jacksonville are
spending few days at the Cobb home.
Clarence La Rock has moved his family
from the Floy Towne tenefkeht into what
is known as the George Sanborn shop ten
ement
Miss Percilla Jones of Lowell, Mass,
and Miss Alice Cummings of St. Adams
ere guests at the home of Miss Clara
Barrows.
H. E. Pike was in Barre Thursday and
Friday. His daughter, Kathryn, under.
went an operation for mastoid abscess
Thursday. -.l
Miss Beatrice Kaiser, who has employ
ment at Waterbury, has passed week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Kaiser.
E. E. Wright of the Public Eclectic
Lighting company of Fairfax passed Fri
day and Saturday with his family at A.
R. Steatns.
Misses Irene and Margaret Foster Of
Ardmore, Pa, who are on an extended
trip through the Green Mountains and
Canada were visitors in Stowe Friday.
L. S. Peterson is suffering from serious
injuries received when he fell from load,
of gravel Thursday striking on pitch
fork. Several stitches we're taken to close
the wound.
The regular mid-month meeting of the
Woman's Relief Corps was held at head
quarters Thursday evening. There was
a good attendance and the regular routine
business was transacted.
James T. Sabin of the Mutual Insur-
ance company of Montpelier, died early
Monday morning with heart failure at the
Lake Mansfield Trout club, where he has
been a guest for few weeks.
Mrs. Fanny Mayo, who went to North
field Saturday to the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. L. Pewter will with Mrs.
Pervier join the rest of the children at
Lake Hortonia for few days camping.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mcmahon and son
and Miss Caroline Pike, who motored to
Middlebury Thursday, were accompanied
home Friday by their daughter, Pomona,
who has passed three weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. Fay Evans.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Simmons
Thursday, included Mrs. Clara Kaiser of
Greensboro and Mrs. c. H. Perkins, Mrs. |
Charles Simpson and three children of
Lakeport, N. H., and Miss Theodate Bur-
pee of Boston, who are staying at Caspian
Lake.
About 25 ladies we're present at picnic |
supper on L. L. Harris meadow Friday |
afternoon. The affair was arranged in |
honor of Mrs. Ruth Burnham of Lyndon
vile, Mrs. Mary Billings of St. Louis and |
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Jarvis of Barre, who !
are visiting here and we're all formerly |
of Stowe. A bountiful lunch |
was served and a pleasant time was enjoyed. |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-27

DR.. David Downey and Miss Maud
Weaver we're in town Sunday from New
York. n 11rK
Miss Maude Renfefd left Friday to
visit relatives in Boston. Her aunt, Mrs.
Alma Brush Of Morrisville went With her.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-27
ORANGE Juice,

Orange Juice, freshly pressed out,
supplies the best possible food for
the sick room. There is not only the
health giving property of the orange
but a quantity of pure distilled wTas
ter free of all foreign matter. T.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-27
Birds of Another Order.

81 have heard men," said Senator
Sorghum, "discoursing most eloquent.
" on the American eagle. when what
their minds were really on was quail
on toast"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-27
Hopeless.

HOPeIGSS.
"Ah, l was a struggling young man
when married her. Yes, l struggled
hard, but 1 couldn't escape. From
the LOCKER On, Calcutta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
= By O. Henry

work 81 often CXCcedlU glv difficult.
Tho amount OF argument pcrseNcr-
aucc. and. III ] may be- allowed 20
say 30. cloqueucc that 81 requires
would artpuish you But this is
case Iu which my sympathies would
le wholly enlisted. feel deeply
Cor YOU. sir and ] would be- mos,
happy % see husband and wife re
united But my time" concluded
he lawyer. looking az his watch as
II suddenly reminded Of the fac,
is valuable"
OF am aware Of that" said the
client and II YOU viii take the case
and persuade Mrs. Billings TO re-
turn home and leave the man alone
that she is following-on that day
j viii pay you the sum OF one thou
money in real estate during the re-
cent boom in Susanville, and 1 VIII
not begrudge that amount
Retain your seat for a few mo-
meuts. please" said Lawyer GOoch,
arising and again consulting his
watch. 81 have another client
waiting IN an adjoining room whom
L had very nearly forgotten. ] viii
return i'm the briefest possible
space
The situation was now one that
fully satisfied Lawyer GOOCh's love
Of intricacy and complication. He
revealed in cases that presented such
subtle problems and possibilities. II
pleased him TO think that he was
master OF the happiness and fate
OF the three individuals who sat
unconscious of one anOther's pres
ence, within his reach. His old fig
ure OF the ship glided into his mind
But now the figure failed, for 90
have filled every compartment of an
actual vessel would have been TO en-
danger her safety; while here with
his compartments full, his ship Of
affairs could but sail on 10 the ad-
vantage port OF a fine, fat fee. The
thing for him 10 do. Of course, was
10 wiring the best bargain he could
from some one Of his anxious car
go.
First he called to the office boy:
Lock the outer door, Archibald.
and admit no one" Then he moved,
with long. sileu: strides into the
room in which client number one
waited. That gentleman sat. pa
tiently scanning the pictures in the
magazines. with a cigar in his
mouth and his feet upon a table.
Well" ne remarked, cheerfully,
as the lawyer entered. have you
made up your mind Does five
hundred dollars go for getting the
fair lady a divorce ."
you mean that as a retainer"
asked Lawyer GOOch. softly inter-
rogatlve.
Hey? No; for the whole job.
It's enough. amt it,"
MY fee" said Lawyer Gooch,
would be one thousand five hun
dred dollars. Five hundred dollars
down. and the remainder upon issu-
auce Of the divorce"
A loud whistle came from client
number one. His feet descended TO
the floor.
Guess we can't close the deal"
he said. arising II cleaned up five
7CO(TTNTTFD on PAGE 2T7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07

tCoNIlNI Ed FROM PAGE IsI
estate Operations ms W0m5n MOI
him. and became uuascountabIy iu-
iatuated w.tI him Tier attentions
became Sea open that the man f,lt
the community "a be uo safe place
for him. so hc Tort i- She ab1n-
dOned husband and home and fol-
lowed him. she forsoos her homo.
where she was provided with every
comfort. 90 follow this man who had
inspired her with 4uCl strange af-
lection. Is there anything more 10
joe dcplOrct.' concluded the client.
"a trembling voice ethan the
Nrechlng Of home by a woman s.
uncalculating folly
Lawyer Gooch delivered the eau
f-0us opinion that there was not
This man she has gone 20 Join.
resumed the visitor. "is not the
man 20 make her happy u is u
wild and foolish self-leception that
makes her think he will Her hus-
tand. iu spite ~ their many dis
agreements. is the only one cap
able Of dealing with her sensitive
nd peculiar nature. But this she
Zee not realize now"
Would you consider divorce the
logical cure in the case you pre-
sent2' asked lawyer GoOCh. who
felt that the conversation was wan
derl1g toe far from the field of bus
mess.
a divorce" exclaimed the client.
feelingly-a almost tearfuly. NO,
uo-not that. have read Mr..
GoOch. Of many instances where
your sympathy and kindly interest
led you 10 act as mediator be-
tween estranged husband and wife.
o. fr.
Let us drop the hypothetical case
need conceal no longer that II IS
] who am the sufferer In this sad
anair--the names you shall have
Thomas X. Billings and wife-and
Henry X. Jessup, the man with
whom she is infatuated"
Client number three laid his hand
upon Mr.. GOoch's arm. Deep emo
tion was written upon his CarewOrn
face. FOR Heavens sake" ne said
fervently. help me IN this hour OF
trouble. Seek out Mrs. Billings.
and persuade her 20 abandon this
distressing pursuit Of her lamenta-
BILE folly Tell her. Mr.. GoOch. that
her husband is willing TO receive ler
back To his heart and hOme-prom-
iss her anything that Will induce
her 20 return. / have heard OF your
success I'm these matters Mrs Bill
Iings cannot be very far away. /
am worn out with travel and weari-
ness. Twice during the pursuit /
saw her, but various circumstances
Arevented our having an interview.
YVNsu you undertake this mission for
me, Mr.. GOOCh, and earn my ever
lasting gratitnde2"
1T is true" said Lawyer GOoch,
frOwning slightly at the others last
words huf frnu0odiafp1v calling nm
an expression OF vrtuous benevO-
i-nce. that on n number of occa-
~i0ns ] have been successful I'm per
suading couples who sought the Sc
vering Of their matrimonial bonds
t0 think better Of their rash inten-
tions and return TO their homes re-
couciled. But j assure you that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07

(CONIIN UED On FACE I'd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
Consider This

The davenport you buy should bed emergency
They made that nobody would know they
bed unless told them comfortable finely designed
the best stationary davenport All the period designs represented
Pullman Pao Suites the finest in the land and the added bed
utility does Have the bed should
need bedthee why might need
wil ymucw them
step nGd where vi see nanym many more- hfent
mdwe come crdit
Smyrna times., 1921-05-18
LincoIn-Man For The Ages

With the issue of May 21st The Ma
tional Republican, the national week
ly periodical of the Republican party,
begins the publication, serially, of
Irving Bachelors remarkable novel,
"a Man for the Ages" based on Lin
coln'- ifo from his boyhood until his
Inauguration as President. 1t is an
absorbing picture not only of Lincoln's
career, but Of pioneer life in America
before the war. Every American
should read it.
In its enlarged, improved form The
National Republican is one of the
most interesting information maga-
zines of the country. Seventy-five
thousand words weekly on American
politics, history and public affairs,
with illustration, cartoon, digest of
Congressional proceeding and debates
and many feature articles of interest
to everyone who wishes to KNOW
HIS NATION. Series of articles now
running include: makers of Amer
lean History" women as Factors in
American History" "The Romance of
American Industry" To read The
National Republican is to understand
American history and current events.
Trial offer to readers of this paper,
fifty cents for a four months subscrip-
tion. Address The National Repub-
hcan, 425 Tenth St. N. W., Washing
ton. ID. c.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-18
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

~-@@@
The return of workmen who left the
farms for the cities during the war
time boom, is giving plenty of farm
help in Sussex county.
The United States Senate has con-
firmed the nomination of Napoleon B.
Register as postmaster of Lewes and
he will take charge in a few days.
Although the wet weather has yell
lowed the roots of the wheat to a con-
siderable extent, a good crop is ex-
pected in the Georgetown district.
Some time last summer Ross Simp-
Ter, of near Lincoln, lost a valuable
gold watch. While plowing on his
farm Saturday last his plow point
turned up the missing watch, still in
good condition.
Carpenters have began erecting the
framing of Seaford's new $4,000
moving picture theatre, being built
there by w. Ford Breeding, manager
of the Grand Opera House at Feder-
alsburg, Md.
Mrs. Betty Scott, Seaford's oldest
citizen, celebrated her 87th birthday
anniversary Monday, in a very quiet
way. Many of her friends and rela-
tives called during the day, wishing
her many more happy birthdays.
Fishermen at Slaughter Beach are
getting 81 bushel for trout, the high
est price paid for many years. At one
time fifty cents a bushel was thought
big price. Owners of trucks from
cities are buying the fish.
Charles F. Bordner, formerly of
Wilmington, but for several years a
resident of Dover, died in Dover
Thursday morning, death due to an at
tack of apOplexy which he sustained
as he was on his way to the depot to
take the train south on his weekly
trip. He was connected with the Hur-
ley-POwell Company, Wilmington hav-
ing been in their employ for several
years. Mr.. Bordner had reached with
in a square of the railroad station
when he staggered and fell to the
pavement, sustaining scalp wounds.
He was assisted to a nearby porch
and later taken to the Capitol Hotel
where he boarded. He died within
ten minutes after he was removed to
his room. He was 68 years of age.
His wife died on January Sth last af-
ter an illness of a few weeks of pneu-
monia.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-18
SwEETMAN GETS THREE YEARS
Court Refuses to Grant a New Trial
for Assault and Batterv

for Assault and Battery
Bayard Sweetman, who was convict
ed two weeks ago on a charge of as
sault and battery, was sentenced to
serve three years in the New Castle
County Workhouse, pay a fine of $500
and the costs of prosecution at con-
tinued session of the Court of Gener-
al Sessions on Monday. Prior to pass
ing sentence, John D. Hawkins, attor-
ney for Sweetman, made plea to the
court for new trial. The court re-
fused the plea on the ground that the
jury had all the facts in the case and
commented that Sweetman might have
been tried on a more serious charge.
The crime for which Sweetman was
convicted is alleged to have been COM
mitted upon fifteen-year-old Anna
. Longnecker on the farm of her father
where Sweetman was employed until
he was arrested on December q of
last year, the date of the alleged
crime. Sweetman was given a preli-
minary trial before Squire Wood on
December p on the charge of rape
and from the evidence of the States
witnesses, the validity of the charge
was very much doubted. Sweetman
was held without bail for the January
term of court at the January term it
was continued to the April term.
Sweetman always plead not guilty to
whatever charge was preferred
against him explaining to interviewers
that the charges were the result of a
frame-up by the girls father to avoid
paying Sweetman some money due
him. Mr.. Longnecker sent a check
to Sweetman on Tuesday of this week
Smyrna times., 1921-05-18

ESTATE OF CLARENCE E. DONOVAN
H Deceased. Notice is hereby given that
letters of Administration upon the Estate of
Clarence E. Donovan, late of Blackbird Hun
dred. deceased. were duly granted unto Anna
L. Donovan on the Twenty-sixth day of March
A. d. 1921 and all persons indebted to the said
deceased are requested to make payment to
the Administrators without delay, and all per-
sons having demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the same duly
probated to the said Administrators on or be-
fore the Twenty-sixth day of March A. D. 1922,
or abide by the law in this behalf
ANNA L. DONOVAN
Address Administrators
Smyrna. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-18
Real estate Bargains

Property known as the Alfred l.
Hudson, Sr., property located on cor.
ner Mt. Vernon and Market streets
Smyrna, Del. Can give quick posses.
sion of same, inquire of LeCOmvte
for price.
Farm, 125 acres, some wood All
bldgs in good repair, nicely located
Price $6,UU0.
Farm 55 acres at Blackiston Cross
Roads. Plenty wood, elegant buildings.
Price $4,000.
Farm of 100 acres; 10 acres in wood
good house and bldgs., together with
all stock and implements, location
good. Price for all $65OO. Partcash,
balance mortgage 6 per cent.
TOWN PROPERTIES
7 rooms all convenience ...".s16O
rooms no convenience .......S 5OO
8 rooms with big side lot, all new
ly painted and in elegant state Of
repair. Price ............... SOVO
New double house adjoining Clayton
Bank on Main street, Clayton, either
side will rent for $500 per month
Price $4,000. Good investment.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-18
FOR SALE

Queen incubator, new, Mrs E :
Heverin nolawsre
4-27-tf IoWnsein0'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
Painting and Decorating

Al PAINTING and Paperhanging dont at reduced rates. Satisfaction guaran- teed- R. A. Hallock Co.,. 57 Lee Ave Noble 1793. 17aI LET ME ESTIMATE your paintinc T. O. Dayton, painting, paperhangi n: and decorating Satisfaction guaran teed. 20S Capitol Ave. Phone BarnJiu 101S-2. 16aIis ,000 ROLLS or WALLPAPER AT lo roll and up. Ready mixed paint, $5.e gal. and up. Atlantic lead and oil a market prices. Contracts on paintin5 plastering and paperhanging. G.
 Wallpaper House, 1127 Stratford Av
 Noble 295. U9dS LET ME ESTIMATE your painting Satisfactory prices. Work guarant eeti Jos. Starr, 98 Butler Ave. Phone Nfa'n' I24x- S2d*S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
Patents

PATENTS PROCURED = G. H. Brad dock, Patent Lawyer, Qormeriy mem ber examining corps U. S. Patent Off, flee, Security Bldg Bar. 5ss. Office hours to or by appointment L2Sfil"
 PATENTS developed and Manufactured Our business is aiding investors build ing their models and the manufactur- ing and designing of all tool and small machinery. Fred G. Breul, PSI Kossuth St '19L28alI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
Help Wanted-Male

t.!N. tE.!NN.iED-ReliabIe man to act as Dis zHlSl ouper1ntendent to book orders for Sh luI ana Ornamental Trees, Roses and SS5Gooery and engage sub-agents; ex- tse territory Pay weekly. Apply once Fruit Growers Nurseries SsMark. New York State. G3Oall-
 Flrst Glass Auto Finisher
 rS - SaNiED w D. Taylor, Brewster St. =. E2-5 9ar. La2-5 TSdss WANTED-Why be i5iie7 Sell s-1Iaranteed ds dsss ana shrubs. Commence now and GG.aW weekly pay Part or full time. 9od[anty Nursery Co.,, Rochester. N- Y.