davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
MAXWELL NOTE PLAN ADOPTED

The committee representing holders
of Chalmers Motor 6 per cent. notes has
adopted plan under which they will
be exchanged for Maxwell Motor Cor
poration stock and cash on the basis
of 10 shares of Maxwell Motor A. 10
shares of Maxwell Motor B, and 80 In
cash for each $1,000 note with an alter
native of $3.50 in cash. The time for
additional deposits with the New York
Trust Company. as depository expires
on October S.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Expect. Boom In Textiles.

The silk, wool and cotton goods trades
are at the beginning of an era of height
ened business and stiffening prices. ac-
cording to an opinion expressed by a
foremost silk manufacturer. He points
to good crops. less unemployment, higher
wages in the steel and textile industry.
record building activities and easy
money rates as bases for increased con-
sumner purchasing power, which will be
reflected all along the line. "A dearth Of
certain kinds of merchandise he pre-
dicted, will soon be experienced as a.
result of the prolonged strike at the
textile mills. The increase In the de-
mand from merchants is more rapid
than the gain in production, which has
been running only about SO per cent. Of
normal" In speaking of silks. he stated
that the longer dress will increase the
production of silks several millions of
yards yearly
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ARABIC (Br). at Genoa 18th.
MONGOLIA. at Hamburg 1ith.
MOUNT CARROLL. AT Hamburg 18th.
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY, at Manila 18th.
RYNDAM CDutchl. at Rotterdam 18th.
STSQUEHANNA. at Bremen 18th.
TARANTIA (Br), at London 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Fur Trade Reports Cain.

Business In the manufacturing fur
trade continues to expand. Statesmen
are said to be booking larger volume
of orders than they did on their initial
fall trip. Retailers are contracting for
goods further ahead than formerly. de-
noting increased confidence in business
this fall. Manufacturers report a good
business in chokers, especially those
made of foxes, while capes for after
noon and evening wear are also selling
well. In the raw fur market con-
ditions also are improving. Manufac-
urers are finding II more and more
turers are finding 1t more and moro
OF dyed muskrat and raccoon. The
scarcity of these articles has operated
to strengthen prices on all other de-
scriptions. The higher prices which pre-
vailed at the recent auction in Montreal
also have acted to bolster UP the local
market.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, Nj. Sept 14-Barometer al
noon, 29.6s inches; wind. NE. light breeze
weather. fine: temperature, 60 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

lat 4s sc. lon as -. and lat 4s 80. Ion
4S 52--Str Assyria (Brl.
Aug 80. lat 4s IS y, Ion 4s Is w. passed a
very large iceberg
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

schr Nova Queen tBD. New York for
Liverpool Ms.
Schr Ada Tower (Br). New York for
Gaspe (anchored).
Schr Aida Hearn, New York for New
Haven.
Schr Florence Phillips, New York for
Port Chester.
schr Geo Z Klinck. South Amboy for Bel
fast. Me (anchorcd).
Tugs Spartan, with 3 barges Cat 9:1J
Owen ] McWlliams. with s (at 945 AND
Otis Wack (Br). with Cat IL AND; Sua-
mico, with 3 Cat 3;i0 PND Battler. with
tat 3 :40 PM).
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Dangers to Navigation.

I, tRepor,cd 10 the photographic office.I
apt I, large bcrFs IN lat 4s 81. Ion 40 80
a as ai, Ion a. Is; lat 4S 40, lon 4s 03;
Ash
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Continued from Preceding Page.
Bound East.

Tugs Spartan. with / barge Cat LAO PM)
Savage, with Cat 3:A5 PM).
Steam lighter A - MacGil (at 4;lO PM).
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
MARYLAND CASULTY CUTS \
MEION

Directors of the Maryland Casulty
Company adopted a resolution recon-
mending TO shareholders that the
charter of the Company be amended
permitting it to increase the capital
stock from $3,50O,000 to $5,O00,000 and
10 emnower the board to distribute
the additional stock among the share
holders i'll the shape of a stock divi-
dend equal To nearly ~ per cent.
Mr.. James pearre Wantz is the
Maryland Casualty Company represen-
tative in this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
RAINY Attacked.

Mrs. Crawford writes, Il was at
tracted by the screams of my baby.
l rushed to the cradle and there was
a rat crawling on the child. My hus-
band put Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste
around and we haven't seen rat
since. | certainly am grateful Get
a 25c or soc handy tube TODAY. Sold
and guaranteed by Wehler Il King.
Druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
WANTED.

SALES AGENTS. both sex. Whole
or part time, selling NUSTILE Silk
Hosiery direct to Consumer. Write for
particulars. NUSTILE HOSIERY
MILLS. Heed Bldg, Phla. Pa.
nOy32t
WANTED.-Me or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos
icry for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. Salary $50 a
week full time, $1.O0 an hour spare
time Experience unnecessary. In
ternational Stocking Mills, Norris
town. Pa. oct29-1Ot
Industrious men and women want
ed to retail the genuine Watkins Prod
ucts in city territories Exceptional
opportunity to tie up with oldest and
largest company Of its kind. our host
Iers average income is $l1U an hour
Are you doing as we'll? !! not, write
today Tor free samples and p1rticu-
lars. The J. r. WATKINS Co. Dept
50, New York, \. Y. nOv3-5t+
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10

Howard Smith, colorcd. aged about
twenty wears, OF nca" Mt. Pleasant,
is confined in the Frederick county
Jail. for d further investigation, pend
ing the outcome OF the shooting OF
Philip Ogle, cUlor"d. the nine ycar-old
son of Hamilton Ogic also OF near Mt.
Pleasant The hoy is in Montevuc
Hospital. where il is said he is get
ting along as well as can he expect
ed. 1t is sad that the boy has a pune
turcd bowel.
William Hudson. aged Is, tailor,
of Easton, Pa, was asphyXiatcd and
his wife, Mrs. Mary Hudson, was len
dercd unconscious and is in Il criti-
cal condition when two burners CI
the gas stove in their apartment fail-
ed to light and they did not know j..
\ young man, taking Il suit to their
room to he pressed. discovered them.
carried the woman to another room
anG then called for help. There is Ii
tic hope for the recovery of Mrs. ilUd
son. who is a paralytic.
SUNDAY visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs VIM. j. l.. Rupp, ard family,
at Linchoro, We're Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Bankert and children, Helen,
Cora. Ralph. Elizabeth and Miriam. OF
Union Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Shaffer. children. Ida, Amanda and
Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hunt and
son. George. Mr.. and Mrs. +. ii. Mil
Ter and children, Clark, Ralph and
Lydia. Andrew, Kenneth, Solomon
Woodrow and Leon Miller and Mcrl
WcrtZ. IA
J. 2. bowers. of New Windsor, VINO
WIS arrested on Sunday night on II
charge Of house wrecking, WAS gwen
a hearing Monday afternoon OF nSt
week. before Justice Alhan NJ. Wood
Frederick. He was released upon pay
ment OF the damages to the property
and the costs. The damage amounted
to $40 and the costs $3.50 making i
total Of $3.50. which was paid. The
charge was preferred by q. f. MAGE
ha. of Clemsonville, this county. The
house-wrecking is alleged to have or'
CURED on October 10, the day which
Bowers moved from Clcmsonville /
New Windsor. Bowers was tenant
in one of the Magaha houses, and mp
OF renting the place, had to tit til
house with windows. There was an
understanding that when Bowers va
Gated he could take the windows " =
him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
e. o. DIFFENDAL, Manager.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 10, 1922
BRIEFS

Tomorrow being Armistice Day the
banks will be closed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-29
WORLD FREE TRADE.
Advocated by Dutchman at Vienna
Conference.

Vienna, Aug. ga sensational Incl.
dent occurred at yesterdays session OF
the inter parliamentary union confer
ence here when MI Treub, Of Holland
after reading a paper on international
commerce, departed from his subject to
advocate international free trade He
denounced what he termed the
Chauvinistic trade barriers erected by
the newly formed European states and
presented resolution for the sum.
moning of world conference to
abolish tariffs.
The British spokesman objected to
the introduction of controversial politi-
cal questions and threatened the with
drawal Of the British delegation. He
was strongly supported by Representa-.
tive Theodore Eberton of the American
delegation who said that while his
group would not withdraw in view Of
the Importance of the conference vet
they would remain silent spectators if
debate on such questions were allowed.
Then NJ Buisson. Of the French delega
ton brought up the repsrations ques-
tion declaring that the talk of break
down in German currency was "all
bsbblev that the Reich merely meant to
avoid payments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-29
TALK or THE TOWN

Edmund Gardens of st. Adams visit
ed relatives in this city yesterday.
/ Charles Colombo left Friday night
for Clean, N. r., where he has secured
employment.
Gerard Campobasso, salesman for
the Kelly Nelson Co., has returned
from a weeks vacation spent in New
York.
Country club roadster for sale. Wire
wheels, three spare tires, perfect con-
dition. Inquire at so Orange street OF
phone Tx. adv.
Amateur developing and printing
Bring your films here for first class
and quick service Free advice given
on picture taking Shores Studio
adv. X
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bond and
daughter, Ruth, are expected home
from Boston next Thursday, where
they have been several months, Mr..
Bond taking treatment there which has
proved very beneficial. Nj. and Mrs. y.
NJ. Corskie, who have also been in Bos.
ton while Mr.. Corskie took treatment
similar to that of Mr. Bond, plan to re-
main there about q month longer.
Z The Barre Board Of Trade announced
to-day that the H. A. Manning COM
pany men are now working on the
task Of revising the Barre Montpelier
and suburban towns directory, which
is in constant use here. The company
is establishing directory Of towns
and cities In New England and New
York state in the local Board Of Trade
rooms for the free use of the general
public. This is valuable reference
library for the business man. The
following towns in Vermont and New
Hampshire are listed to date: Bur
lington, Rutland, Brattleboro and Ben
nington in Vermont, and Berlin. Cor
ham and Dover in New Hampshire
There are II Massachusetts, cities list
ed, is New York towns and cities, six
Rhode Island cities and two Connect
icut towns also included in the pres
ent library. Other directories will be
added as soon as they are published.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-29
MOTOR ACCIDENTS.
Reported to Vermont Secretary Of
State To-day.

| DR.. r. Il. Clark of Burlington has
reported to the secretary of state that
a New York car, driven by G. G. Hays,
ran into his car at the Checkered house
overpass near Richmond. DIR. Clark's
car, driven BY his daughter, Linda,
was going from Williston toward Rich.
mond when the other car, hugging the
left side Of the road to make the turn
onto the bridge, met them head on.
Clifton Tevyow of the Wetmore &
Morse Granite company, Barre, re-
ports an accident between a car driy-
en- BY him and one driven by j. III.
Burleigh of Waterbury between Wa
terbury and Middlesex. Mr.. Burleigh
has also reported the accident.
Marjorie Jane Ford OF Rochester re =
ports that the young son Of ID. L.
Chadwick jumped in front of her car
and was knocked down. He ran away
after the accident, so II Is not thought
he was hurt.
Joseph A. Comolli of South Barre
has reported an accident with car
registered under the number of 1850.
Walter s. Senter reports that while
driving his Hudson car he started TO
pass another about mile and half
south Of Bellows Falls, when third
car appeared ahead, coming toward
him. He stopped and there was no
collision, but the third car, a Ford
truck, belonging TO r. N. Watkins 4
Sons Of Westminster, ran into bank
to avoid collision and was slightly
damaged.
A ear owned by Dr. Il, II. Page Of
Fairlee and driven by his chauffeur was
in a collision with car driven by a
man named Thomas Of Bradford. The
accident occurred on the Bradford road
last Sunday night. Reports have been
sent in by DR.. Page and Mr.. Thomas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-29
MYTHICAL MARRIAGE A BAR.
When Mississippi Man Tried to Get
New License.

Crystal Springs Miss, Aug. "a
Willie Gardner has appealed to tho
courts TO have annulled a marriage
license which records him as married
to young woman who left him wait.
ing at the church. the mythical cere.
mony now acting a. a barrier TO a
wedding with a new fiancee.
When Gardner's first intended bride
baked at the ceremony he prevailed
upon the preacher 10 certify the license
and forward IL to the circuit court
clerk for registration assured he could
sway the young womsn's decision. He
failed. A few weeks later found him
recovered from the blow and with an
other marriage planned His spplica-
ticn for a second license was refused
on the ground that the records showed
he already was married.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-29
EAST BARRE

Friends Of Walter G.. Tomlinson, a
sergeant in the medical department at
Camp Devens, were surprised and
gladdened by his marriage Aug ~ TO
Miss Marguerite Glynn Of Aver, Mass.
The bride was educated in the Aver
public schools. having been graduated
| from the high school in the class of
1921. She has recently been employed
a. cashier for Proctor's Strand theatre.
The groom, highly esteemed young
man Of this town, was graduated from
Spsulding high school in the class Of
1916. When America entered the war
he was among the first 10 enlist and
saw many months of service in France
Since his return he has been stationed
at Camp Devens. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
linson are now at home to their friends
at 81 East Main street, Aver, Mass.
The union service Of the Orange and
East Barre Congregational churches
last Sunday morning was largely at
tended BY both congregations, nearly
60 coming down from "the church on
the Heights" Helpful short sermons
for young and old were given by the
pastors Two beautiful solos were rem
dered BY Miss Doris Gale with Miss
Ella Gale at the organ A sunset out
door service was planned for the en-
deavor meeting, the topic being. les
sons from Gods Out of Doors but the
weather was not suitable and IL was
held inside. Miss Gale gave two -elec-
tions at this meeting. We believe that
more Of these gct-toeether days world
be beneficial to both churches.
Alex Cameron is home from Beebe
Junction. Canada. where he has been
working for some time.
Ernest Locarnc came home last Sat
urdsy from Milford. Mass. where he
has been employed the past two
months.
The Sunday school will hold basket
picnic a. Maple grove Thursday Of this
week. Everyone cordially invited 10 at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. y Ais and Mr. and
Mrs. rrudentio Lavine spent several
days in Boston the past week
Alice Avery Is home for a weeks va
cation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-29

At the board Of civil authority meet
ing held Saturday evening delay 81
20 minutes occurred while those who
were present telephoned for justice
and then only 20 persons appeared to
have their names placed on the check
list TO vote in the coming primaries
There are some 1900 persons residing
in Montpelier whose names should be
on the list If they care to vote In the
primary election,
William Rivers, Edward Heney and
Raymond Whitcomb have returned
from two weeks vacation at Niger.
head pond.
Miss Alice Murtagh has resumed her
duties in the office Of 8. s. Ballard,
after two weeks vacation passed in
New York City.
Mari & Gordon, Inc, Of Barre, have
filed with the secretary Of state an az Z
fidavit of the proposed issue OF 2l0
shares Of common stock at a par value
Of 500 per share.
Charles II. Dessart Of Springfield has
reported to the secretary of state that
on Aug. 20 while driving down Main
street In Springfield. he ran into a
little girl named Catherine PiIver, the
collision breaking her right leg above
the ankle. The accident occurred near
a bridge at the lower end Of Main
street. Mr.. Dessart was running is
miles an hour, he states.
M. w. sHuse Of White River June
ton, assistant state bank examiner,
arrived in the city yesterday.
A. T.. Graves of the legal firm Of
Searles 4 Graves Of st. Johnsbury
was In the city yesterday.
Miss Hilda Gravel has returned from
her home in st. Adams where she has
been passing part Of her vacation
from the secretary of states Office.
Mrs. Kenneth +. Mcintosh under.
went an operation for appendicitis
this morning at Heaton hospital.
The funeral Of the late Ralph Will
ley, who died Saturday, was held this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the late
home on Bailey avenue, Rev. William
s. Nichols officiating
ALL N, and Ellen L. Blanchard Of
this city have transferred 70 Horace
H. Whitney OF Mortified and John T.
Whitney Of Montpelier plot Of land
at the corner Of Redstone and Claren-
don avenues for consideration Of
500.
The funeral Of Mrs. Frederick G.
Brown was held from the Montpelier
house yesterday afternoon with burial
in Green Mount cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-29
PERFUMES BARRED
In Beautiful Bather Contest BY Re-
quest of Maxim.

Atlantic City, n. j., Aug. 90 Hud
son Maxim, the inventor, who is to be
father Neptune in the pageant to be
held here in connection with the CON
test for the title Of the country's most
beautiful bathing girl, has succeeded
in having perfumes banned.
For many years while experiment
ing with smokeless powders and other
explosive materials" the inventor
wrote, u was obliged to work in an
atmosphere charged with vapors of
aceton, acetate of amyl. benzol and
other volatile solvents of gun cotton.
SO offensive have perfumes become to
me that when ] give reception at
my house ! send all the invited guests
a printed slip requesting them to re-
frain from wearing any perfume.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-29
WAR WIDOWS RE-xARRY.
Out Of $4,000 Psnsioned in Great Brit.
ain 1900 Pound New Mates

Iondon. Aug. 2s-of the s3s.Oc1
women IN England who. received pen.
sions from the governments becauss
their husbands fen in the var. 7f.oo0
have re-marricd- They have found neu
mates az the afsraee rate Of a thou
ssni = monfh. aocordinE te the pen
sIo1s nainistry.
pcnsons crsse 90 70 marrisrs but
rrztuiiF ~ ons ysars pensian = -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-29


i Perley r. Rogers has returned from
a two weeks vacation with relatives
| in and around Boston. On his return
he was accompanied by his brother
| in-law.s Robert H. Kimball OF East
Walpole. Mass.
r. f. Rogers was in Burlington to
day for business trip.
Mrs. Marcia Woodward of South
lTunbridge is visiting her daughter
Mrs. c. +. Shepard, and sister, Mrs
Ellen Kittredge.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Daudelin OF
Hanover, n. H.. recently visited at J.
NJ. Goodell's.
Mrs. Rose Aldrich and her daugh-
tiers were here from Lebanon, n. H.,
over Sunday.
Mrs. VI. N. Kendall is guest Of
Miss n. f. Miller in Charlestown, n.
H., for about 10 days.
Mrs. Catherine ellison was in Wood
stock yesterday to file her account as
Administrative OF the estate of her late
husband, Edward d. ellison.
NJ, 0. and +. G. Perkins, Vermont
distributors Of the Hanks fire extin-
guishers, gave a demonstration last
evening in the present Of Fire Chief
h II. Whitney and group OF inter
ested citizens.
II. H. Shepard has added a new pi-
ara to the front of his home.
George Bliss OF Springfield, Mass,
former resident. Is visiting his cous-
in, d. w. Bliss. He has been away 80
years.
Aguinaldo Peduzzi is home from his
work in Manchester, n. H., for a few
DAYS.
Miss Caroline Cassidy of Concord.
n. H.. is a guest at JOIN Keleher's.
Mrs. c. c. Dryer and her youngest
child Of Willimantic, Conn. are visit
ing her father, Henry A. Eastman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morrill, have
moved from Waterbury into the Croft
tie tenement with Joel Chase and fam
ily. Mr.. Morrill, is employed by J. ).
Davis and sons.
George Bush Of Woodstock. who was
in the navy two years before July.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-29
AGAINST PROHIBITION.
Majority In Sweden Was 44.s4s by I'm
Official Count.

Stockholm, Aug. PA majority Of
s4.sss against prohibition is shown BY
the unofficial tabulation Of the vote
cast in Sundays referendum through.
out These figures show
Against prohibition af2. l2o.
For prohibition s97.5s4.
Majority against 4f.5f5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-29
TWENTY PER CENT INCREASE.
For Unskined Laborers In Pueblo s,eel
Plant.

Pueblo. Colo. AUG. 2q-Three tbous-
and employees of the Minnequa Steel
plant Of the Colorado Fuei snd Iron
ocm1sny here uil receive . sage in
crease q . little more than twenty
~ rent beEirninr Ssptemhrr 4 Thess
- - - unskiIied laborsrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-29
NEW--Imported Scotch Ginghams

1922, has been visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Mary B. Root.
Miss Quennie Townsend has re-
turned from Peteroro, N H., where
she spent the summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-29

First society sisterI'm sorry i
couldn't have tea with You, dear; but,
you see--er--I had a class.
Second sorority Yes, darling, saw
him; some class Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-29
BETHEL
Funeral of Mrs. Arthur Miner Held
Yesterday--Burial in Randolph.

The funeral Of Mrs. Arthur J. Minel
was held yesterday at the Catholic
church, Rev. Thomas ]. Liddy official
ing. Interment was in Randolph
There was large attendance ant
there were many floral offerings.
Mrs. Miner died last Saturday al
the Randolph sanatorium. after giving
birth to stillborn daughter. Her hus'
band and six children have the sym,
pathy Of everyone in their sudden be-
reavement. On the day before the fu-
neral about 40 members of the st
Anthony's Altar society went to the
home of Mrs. Miner and read the ritual
Of the society and held the memorial
service. She was faithful and will
ing church woman.
She was born Hattie P. Bingham
and lived in Randolph most of her life
Her age was IS years. The children
are Harold, Lenford, Richard, Celia
Lucille and Carlton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A new buffet and babyis fur
robe for sale: rs West street. llit2s
TO REET-Centrsily located, 5-room tene-
mcnt at 24i5 Elm street. Don v. Camp.
Tel. Tel ss-f. lsftf
LOST-A black and white spsyed female
hound, name Is Tootie reward " re-
turned % A. Young. Warren street,
DRY BODY WOOD FOR SALE-Chss. L.
Woodbury.. Berlin. VI. Tel. sss<- i<ltiis
TENEMENTs TO RENT-s. 4. room s<ne-
nents bath. iectric lights. gas. garage
Inquire OF =. ID. Beckley. Park street. Tel.
6ss-W. Ats
FOR sALE-Bsby carriage and runners.
modern Clenwoot T. kitchen range. par
en- table. kitchen chair. burner oil
stove with oven. sleds and q fow other
things; ehe~p; Mrs. Nsurhton. 90 hin ST.,
TENEMENT TO RENT-up Stair mod
ern ecnvsnienocs; apply II - Aver So
FOR sALE-Ford car. new Nay. 1921
driven Just over 5000 mils<; starter. DE-
nosrfable rims. new tires. SPARE tirs.
specdomet>r. bumper. lock whe-i. dash light.
SAYS: write r. a. Scott. East Randolph,
W. for DEMONSTRATION 1tits%
wANTED-Chndrcn q sny are and old 30
lie 10 board Mrs Robert NilcoN. wash
inFton, VI ltlts@
FOR SAI-E-Fsrn 81 = bargain. 70 set
lie the estate q the late ,. II Winchester
u WEiiamstosr. I vii aen the hurne farrn
situated On fo1th hill ruiles frun WI
EsuHfcwr. IA mile from erhocl knoun a.
tn Lathfr Merrill farm. consisting 81 80
sore q rood land. suitably eiriart irto
t1lars snf pasture Nth rlentr Il ~oo5 for
~ rlar1 ruud tuiifinrs rioassrtlT larntet
vita rFse- failing us.er a. hc1se ard harn
vii se.I wft1 ~ wfttulf crcra. SO q and
fnril crrra consist a. - rrns earII rnf
kay. ouautfty q cats and tarier. 3 1870
ccrn ant 90 acre - rcsstrs. rtsrz
cr-sists - roct week.-mrs. ~ - 1870
tie Frar Cd crla ! cyaI 49, srrEE rr1-x
c1Iltf. r1rEas rrnItrv. etr-s rr1rnr - Hufrk
ale al f11es.r1- Wrlsr r Br1rrs. ffrf-
ofanEs rrasu Tt 1lB-Il lsltss