davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
w. $. c. SECOND TEAM
WINS AT GONZAGA

or the three W. S. c. gridiron
teams which played Saturday, the
+ second team was the one aggrega-
tion that brought home the bacon,
when 1t triumphed over the Gonzaga
seconds at Spokane by a score Of
23-l3. W. S. c. made three touch
downs and "a place kick, while Con
zaga showed across two touchdowns,
scoring first and last.
Gonzaga took the offensive in the
first quarter and early in the second
canto plowed through for the first
touchdown of the game w. s. c.
retaliated by opening up with an
aerial attack which put the ball with
in the last chalk mark Anderson
carried the ball across for W. S C.'s
first tally and when Griffith kicked
goal w. S. c. led by one point.
Touchdowns Spectacular
The Cougar seconds made their
other two touChdowns on spectacular
plays Searles garnered the first
when he received a punt and raced
60 yards to the goal line, while Man
ring recovered a tumble on Coma
gas 1O-yard line for the other score.
The substitution of Bross, Sweeney
and Hodges i'm the final quarter gave
Gonzaga added strength and as
result they put over another touch
down in the closing minutes OF play
Fumhlcs Frequent
Fumbles were frequently made by
both sides, some of them costly.
Gonzaga excelled W. S. C. in ground
gaining, making - first downs to
". s. Cts II.
Griffith Captain ujertoos. Beneke
Manring and Searles showed we'll for
the w, s c. team, while Bross, Dyke
man and HWton We're Gonzaga S
chief ground gamers.
The same teams Will play a re-
turn game on Rogers field next Sat
urday.
The W. s. c. lineup:
Right end -Naneke.
Right tacEle-Hjertoos.
Right guard Tiffany.
Center Stackhouse
Left guard -Huahes
Left tackle Crawford
Left end-Manriug
Right half-AndeTsou
Left Selby.
Fullback -Griluth
Quarterback =Sp4r1ns
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
CHURCH BAZAAR

Don't forget the time, place and
date of the bazaar and chicken pie
dinner to be given by the Methodist
Ladies' Aid society December 6. in
the church basement. The ladies will
serve tea during the afternoon, the
dinner will be served from 5:45 to
ZOO o'clock Make your reservations
early as a large crowd is expected
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17

\ new bank. CHILLED "Bondernes'
(farmers) bank, has been organized
in Christiania, Norway by comblna-
ton Of savings banks, cooperative -.
Sociarions and farmers. The author
Ted capital stock IS $4.2O0OOO, and +
begins business with $2GSO,OOO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17

One thing the modern housekeeper
is thankful Tor as Thanksgiving APP
proaches is that nowadays it isn't
good taste to load the table full o.
several kinds of food that no one is
able TO make even a pretense Of
eating.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17

Feed a good, balanced laying ra-
ton to the poultry Be sure that
the mash contains some meat scraps
of other animal feed; also provide
some form of green feed and grit
and oyster shell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17

II you didn't eat an apple on Ma
tionai Apple day, do so today and
each day for the rest of the winter
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
INTERESTING MEETING
OF WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Student activities and their re-
lation to scholarship was the key
note of the whole convention" said
Lois Lingenfelter on her return
from the third annual convention of
Womens Leagues of the Northwest
which was held in Salt Lake City,
November s, and 10.
In discussing this problem it was
brought out that most colleges and
universities are faced either with
REORGANIZATION, in which case ac-
tiyities crowd out scholarship, or
with INSTRUMENTATION, where the
stimulus which activities give to
scholarship is almost entirely lack
ing
Dean Stubbins of the University
of California spoke on "Co-opera-
ton of Students and Faculty" urg-
ing student government as the
means of securing the best condi-
tions of student life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
College Women Leaders

The big inspiration Of the con-
ference" said Miss Lingenfelter.
was that college women are citi-
zens and factors in community life
with great responsibility because
they are looked upon as leaders.
College activities prepare women for
better citizenship"
Vocational guidance was also dis
Gus ed at he conference It YVES
urged that each college have a voca-
tional secretary and hold conferences
tor the purpose of assisting women
in choosing and preparing their life
work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17

Read the Northwestern Mutual
Fire Association ad. noy17
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17

The Herald prints butter wraps
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
Use Grounds Only Once

Don't waste fresh Coffee by
adding il to old grounds Used
Coffee grounds are of no more
value in making Coffee than
ashes i'm building a fire.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-19

Enos Mills, Denver, post q and mature
.alist,sw as buried With simpls services.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-19

urgent now, not insolent- a. usual
'Good Lord, man, don't you know
that IL Bruce gets that down to the
settlements before the thirtieth Of
next month we're lost and nothing
In this world can save us7 We can't
drive him Of, like we drove the
Rosses. There's too much law down
( In the valleys. II he's got that paper:
there's only one thing to do. Help
me saddle q horse" s.i go III,
wait a minute. I didn't say he had
/ 1t. only said he knew where It was.
/ He's still an hour or two walk from
here, toward Little river, and Il we
have to wait for him on the trail,
!. we've got plenty Of time. And q.
!: course i amt quite sure he does know
where It Is"
Simon smiled mirthlessly. The
news is beginning 70 sound Ike the
rest Of yours. 80
.old Hudson is dead" Dave went
ON, 'And don't look at mel didn't
do 1t. / wish had, though, first Of.
4 For once my Judgment was better
than yours. The Killer got him.
!, Eyes. Go on"
II was with him when 1t happened
Ny gun got jammed 30 I couldn't
J shoot" {,
sWhere is 1t now''
Dave scrambled in vain for Q story
!. to explain the loss Of his weapon to
4 Bruce, and. the one that came out at
last didn't do him particular credit
/; ELL threw the On thing away.
Wish I hadn't now. but 1t made me 80
Z mad by jamming 1t was fool trick.
q Maybe can 60 back after It and find
It."
Z Simon smiled again. VERY good %
far he commented. : 80
I Dave flushed. "Bruce was there,
| too.-fact Is, creased the bear--and
the last minute before he died Hudson
told him where the agreement was
/ hidden. I couldn't hear all he said.
4 I was too far away-but I heard
enough to think that he told Brucs
i the hiding place"
And why didn't you get that infor
nation away from Bruce with You
gun = 81
.Didn't I tell you the thing was
1ammed1 Il It hadn't of been for that,
! I'd done something more than find ont
where 1t Il. I'd stopped this non
sense once and for all and let hols
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-19
CHAPTER XVI

Dave Turner Travelled hard and late,
and he reached Simon's door just be-
fore shutdown OF the second day.
Bruce was still a full two hours dis
tant. But Dave did not stay to knock.
It was chore-time, and he thought he
would find Simon In his barn, super
visiting the feeding and care OF the
live stock. He had guessed right and
the two men had q, moments talk in
the dusky passage behind the stalls
.I've brought news" Dave said.
Simon made no answer at first. The
saddle pony In the stall Immediately
In front Of them, frightened at Dawes
unfamiliar figure, had crowded, trem-
bling, against his manager. SimOn's
red eyes watched him then be ut
tered short oath. He took two
strides into the stall and seized the
halter rope III his huge, muscular
hand Three times he Jerked It with
q peculiar, quartering pull, q curbing
that might have been ineffective by q
man Of ordinary strength, but with
the incomprehensible might Of the
great forearm behind It was really
terrible punishment. Dave thought
for q moment his brother would break
the animals neck; the whites began
to show about the soft, dark pupils
Of it, eyes. The strap over the head
broke with the fourth pull: then the
horse recoiled, plunging and terrified.
into the opposite corner Of the stall.
Simon leaped with shattering power
at the creatures shoulders. his huge
arms encircled its neck, his shoulders
.heayed. and he halkthreN II 70 the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-19

floor. Then, as Il staggered to rise.
his heavy nst failed against IT. neck
Again and again he struck, and IN the
half.darkness u the stable Il was q
dreadful thing to behold The mans
fury, always quickly aroused Wa
upon him; his brawny form moved
With the agility Of q panther. Even
Dave, whose shallow eyes were usually
wont to feast on cruelty, viewed the
scene with some alarm. It wasn't that
be was moved By the agony. Of the
horse. But he did remember that
horses cost money, and Simon seemed
determined to kill the animal before
his passion was spent.
The horse. covered, and in q mo-
ment more It was hard to remember
he was q member Of a noble, high.
spirited breed-a swift runner. brainy
an q dog, a servant faithful and
worthy. He stood quiet 1t last, hts
head hanging low, knees bent. eyes
curiously sorrowful and dark. Simon
fastened the broken strap about hi1
necS. gave n one, more Jerk that q
most knocked the animal on his feet,
then turned back to Dave. Except fox
q higher color In his cheeks, darker
tights In his eyes. and IN almost I'm
perceptible Quickenins 81 his breath,
ing, It did not seem a. e be had
moved. s3s s3
''Yours always bringing news" be
said. II It's al important as some 81
the other news you've brought don't
take my time" s..s ssss;
*Au right" the other replied sui.
lenly. .You don't have to hear It. But
I'm telling you It's Of real Importance
this time and some time you'll find
out" he scowled into the dark faca.
~But suit yourself {. : s
Dave walked clear 70 the door; then
turned. "Don't be a fool. Simon" be
urged. Listen to what I have to tel
you. Bruce Folger knows where that
secret agreement Ia
For once IN bis nta Dave got q
response Of sufficient emphasis to
satisfy him. His brother whiried, his
whole expression undergoing an I'm.
mediate and startling change. II
there was one emotion that Dave had
never seen on simon's face It was
fear-and he, didn't know for certain
that be saw It now. But there was
Observation-Disclosures surprise
too. :
tsWhat do ron meanr' he demanded
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-19

finish his feast. In fact, this night
would in all probability see the end 3of
the Killer. Some one OF the Turner's
would walt for him. with q loaded
ride. In aYsafe ambush.
tcsAtinusd Next Week,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-19
ceesrsahs ~ Esais. eressn onA G.

der. Dave still IN the tree, strained
to hsnr the rest. @Yes-whereT'
sits hidden-just-out-" The
words were no longer audible to Dave.
and what followed Bruce also strained
to hear In vain. The lips ceased NOV.
ing. The shadow grew in the eyes,
and the ids dickered down over them.
A traveller had gone.
Bruce got up. strange. cold light
In his eyes. He glanced up. Dave
Turner was climbing slowly down the
tree. Bruce made six strides and
seized his rifle.
The effect on Dave was ludicrous.
He chung fast to the tree Limbs, as II
he thought q bullet-like q grizzly's
claws-could not reach him there.
Bruce laid the gun behind him, then
stood waiting with his own weapon
resting In his arms.
.Coue down, Dave. he commanded.
The bear Is gone"
Dave crept down the trunk and
halted at its base. He studied the
cold face before him. Better not try
nothing" he advised hoarsely.
"Why notT' Bruce asked sDo you
think I'm afraid Of q coward1" The
man started at the words; his head
bohbed backward a. Il Bruce had
struck him beneath the jaw with his
6sk &a
"People don't call the Turner'S COW.
ards and walk on with It." the man
told him.
ooh, the lowest cowardl" Bruce
said between set teeth. THE yellow.
est, mongrel cowardl Your own con
federate-and you had to drop your
gun and run up trea You might
have stopped the bears. charge
Dawes face twisted In scowl
You're brave enough now. Walt to
see what happens later. Give me my
gun. Tn going to 60"
'You can 60. but you don't sst your
gun. III All you full Of Lead 4 you
try 30 touch u"
Dave looked up with some care Hs
wanted to know for certain 4 this
sandosfoot meant what he said The
man was blind IN some things. his
Vision was twisted and dark. but ht
made no mistake about the look or
; the cold, set face before him. Bruce't
dnger was curlsd about the trigger
and 1t looked to Dave as II It itchet
20 exert further pressure.
Z don't see why I spare you, any
way" Bruce went on. His tone wal
sslf.reproachfll. "God knows I hadn't
ought Remembering who and what
you are. II you'd only give me one
little bit Of provocation-"
Dave saw lurid lights growing II
the mans eyes; and all at once con
ciusion came to him. He decided het
make no further effort to regain tn.
gun. His life was rather precious K
him. strangely, and It was wholly
plain that a dread and terrible passion
was slowly creeping over his enemy
He could see it in the darkening face
the tight grip Of the hands on the rid'
stock. His own sharp features grew
more cunning. "You ought to be gla'
didn't stop the bear with my ride
he said hurriedly. Il had Hudson
bribed-you wouldn't have found GU
something that you did find out i b
hadn't lain here dying. You wouldn'
have learned"
But the sentence died In the middle
Bruce made answer to It, q straight
out blow with. his fist, with all b
strength behind it, In the very cente
Of his enemy's face.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-19
s1No!PNs

receives a mystefioaS ms9eage, eena - 8
Mr. N .o RS.ss sS1m9nip{ hsn pE9as
a,1x rscai 1e & s. eht se Z & =
s se1 panssa. o: ssss + 3 ~ a
rS sM.rE Ell. M @- g.. Z. z s:.s.res e:
been senf TO Bruce p recatvs4 WIN
m IKE di.p!.asars y pan intfodaosd
Bruce is astoutshed q 80 spp6reqt q.
millarity VIII the slsroandia@ deceit
CHAPTER v.-ohpdap4 Do TIA 4asasA
Bruce makes hte way 70 XAee3n'6 cen0-
5 T.s R ssosf' oe e @rsets0o = y saet3as
CHATTER Won a. vaS. .,elmpn.
stesnly vez9e bin e fSs up - 0asse
CHATTER vu-M4, Rna1 end nd.
inArm. weacuUsae him With sdhQflQ4 She
hsstsns 9t.a r 81 hs vAy-ths nd q ~ese-
CHATTER vIu.-Thropsh epanfs{
puzs.ipfty' faaTnisc REoos SssFrhszS snd
CHATTER H-hs Eh4 "a. PIP g
h, ia family ~ - a9s IL sn4 $780, cs
and the fa4nsiz. VIA d. ezcfpSoq q
Aunt Enlra dcn. AnN md befse1t
wiped GIT by aee9tnss1on. 6unse e.
t s9et;a Aat ~ TS.s's - e. stsh e 3s
e s Ha4s. f. a. 1hiss snah ID
brought q s. u,Uaat.@s 1ed.s }e.6@
but the sSrsep.nt fh3sh voatd cntass
been lost.
,. sa4s e E. 83 6. ssss 2sse
., cHAs ;rs H. M. sps t ~ e: 80! 5s.
Deems s. enas e s 3 .sdavss s sssssss2se
CHAPTER xM.-esnns .sots eas IN
; S;iSs;. q Z Z: SEE sa. s:s'''a 11'
S SMAr 9 &. 1FS| &C., , 49, & &:
vicinity. bsans a - - sn1 f.oesy.
CHAPTER xrv.-Dsvs Turner. ssns BY
Simon. bribes Hudson 70 swear false!y
concerning the agreement Il brought t.
light. he knowing its whereabouts
CHAPTER xv.-ndson and Dave WIT
tns ' ~ the Klss
his feast, the brute strikes down Hudson
Bruce, on his way to Hudson. shoots anc
wounds the, Killer: driving him from hi
victim. Hudson. learning Bruce's iden.
tity, tries to tell him the hiding place d
the agreement. but death summons him.
Bruce bowed his head until his ca
was close to the lips. Bruce Folger,'
he answered,-for the first time In BIZ
knowledge speaking his full name
"son of Matthew Folger who lived a
Trails End long ago"
The man still struggled. Il knew
it." he said. Il saw tin your face.
see-everything now. Listen-can 70
hear me?'
"Yes."
IT just did a wrong-there's
hundred dollars in my pocket that
just got for doing It. made prom
ise-to lie to you. Take the money
it ought to be yours, anyway-an
hers: and use 1t toward fighting th
wrong. 1t will go little way"
EYES," Bruce looked him full in th
eyes. "No matter about the none
What did you promise TurnerT'
"That I'd lie to you, Grip my arn
with your hands-till$it hurts. ~
only got one breath more. Your f
Their held those lands only in trust-tf
Turner's deed is forged. And th
secret agreement that I witnessed
hidden"
The breath seemed to go out Of Il
man. Bruce shook him by the Shot
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-19
4 Vain chase

Dumas, the younger, was talking
with friend when would-be humor-
int went By. "a Z; u
"Poor fellow" remarked the friend,
che is always on q chase after . joke 2
EYES, answered Dumas, "and the
joke always wins. "
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-19

through that tenderfoot big enough to
zee through. Then there'd never be
any more trouble. It's the thing to do
now" i,
simon looked at his brothers face
With some wonder. More crafty and
cunning, Dave was like the coyote In
that he didn't yield 30 quickly to fury
as that gray wolf, his brother. But
when Il did come, Il scared him. It
had come now. Simon couldn't mis-
take the fact; be saw It plain m the
glowing eyes, the cienched hands. the
drawn lips. Dave was remembering
the pain u the blow Bruce had given
him and the smart Of the words that
had preceded II. s4.. s
sYou and he must have had little
session down there BY the creek"
simon suggested slowly, when your
gun was jammed OF course, he took
the gun. What's the use Of trying TO
lie to ms!'' asi- 4:
..He ala. What could I dor'
+ .And now you want him pottsd-
frsm ambush" #
whats the use Of waiting7 Who'd
know The two men stood face ito
!: face In the quiet and deepening dusk
! OF the barn; and there was growing
j determination on each face Every
day Our chance Il less and less, :" Dave
/ went on. with this land behind him,
Y he'd be In q position to pay old debts,
4 I'm telling you. We should have met
B him on the trail and let the buzzards
talk to him" ;s.5 "a st IS.
.Yes," Simon echoed in q strange
half.whisper. LET the buzzards talk
|. 10 him. Il. s.;@.
Dave took fresh heart at the sound
OF that voice. ."No one would have ever
knowed IT," he went on. mo one
would ever know 1t now. They'd find
his bones, some time. maybe, but
ehere'd be no one to point to: They'd
never get anything against us I tell
s.you-it's all the way, or no way at all.
Tell me to wait for him % the trail"
Wait Walt q minute How long
+ before be will conner s. rs
ANY time now. And don't postpone
this matter any more. We're men,
not babies Hes not q fool o. 3 g cow :.
ard, either. And he's shot saw
that plain enoughand how'd you
like to have him shoot through youl
windows some timef Old Elmira and
LINDA have set him on, and he's hot
for It. !" - = e
7 wish you'd GOT tnat oid tnea y
when you got her son, simon said
He .still spoke: calmly !; but lt was
plain enough that Dawes words wer .
having the desired erect. 80 he'i
taken up the blood -feud has hel q
thought ! gave his father some lessons
An sthat g long time since. Well !. sup
pose We must lefs him ll have his 'wsyF
L And remember, too.1 Dave urged
what you tod rim Mnens You mss mn
"a me store. You saiq you Woulons
afn Nun ~ ,gssl
remember" s = ~ Two men w l'es
;tsatlent, buts DAYS food no Longer mo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
Cites His Own Case As.
Conclusive Proof-Eight
Years of Suffering Is En-
tirely Overcome
Gained Thirty Pounds in
Weight and Friends Are
Amazed BY His Wonder
full Recovery

II have improved so fast that al
my friends are amazed when they see
me now, but | was almost down and
out a short time ago." said William
Emery, Il. F. d. /, Cold River road,
North Clarendon, VT.
CAS- result Of eight years of stom-
ach trouble, was thirty pounds off in
weight, MY nerves felt like they would
snap in two and just dragged around
hardly able to place one foot in front
of the other.
"Tanlac gave me All appetite, put my
stomach in first class condition and
made me gain thirty pounds in weight.
For the first time in eight years ! can
sit down and eat anything want
without fear of distress afterwards.
When | bought Tanlac ! certainly
bought health
Tanlac is sold in Barre by Barre
Drug Co., Il Groton by G. c. Smith,
in Marshfield by Il. w. Gilman, in
Plainfeld by II. +. Lcavitt, in Orange
by Fl. NJ. Richardson, and in Wood
bury by d. II. Daniels.--Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
Resolution.

Resolved, that the legal voters here
assembled are DESTROYS Of organizing
public opinion in such way as to
make II q compelling force in the re-
ducing of state expenditures, and to
this and we wish our representatives
and senator's who are to be elected at
freeman's meeting Ia November next,
to insist on the strictest economy in
the administration of every state de-
partment.
That they support, and expend their
best efforts in behalf Of the policy 81
retrenchment and efficiency, as applied
to state affairs. during this unprece-
dent period of transition and read.
justment.
That economics rather than senti-
ment shall govern their action on any
and oil appropriations of state funds,
either for general or specific purposes,
that by a general scaling of state ex-
penses, the necessity Of direct state
taxes, be done away with.
And il so voted, that certified COPY
Of these resolutions be mailed to our
representative and senators elect, at a
date not later than Dec. 20, 1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
FOR SALE

"
Professional MANDOLIN AND CASE
EOS Elm ST. = = oksses
ron SALE Six months old fox hound
DUDE frsm real hunters: good size and
n M. Batcheidcr Piain6eid' Ase 's''a'ss
FOR SALE f'irst-claas Inv soE III a.
!, hyersd Mitchell farm. phonc 2Ss-j MI
-. = :. DeIFc. 25itf
fon sALE-We. the undersigned. have de-
q; w. W. y sell our valuable quarry, situated
- mepstsryile. Joining the Acme Granite
,nmeh NJ, NJ quarry has not been worked
NUN put stone taken from Il has taken
81 txrcilent roish when ouarried N IA
s s..t An excellent chance 10 start ouar.s
~ y lays In large sheets on The TOP.
two thansa now nearly free estimated at
ran and team For further n@rtic,,,.rs
inquire !. OF Thomas Dlakeaiey, Wiliiamstowna,s
y. y. z. or Patrick NooDnn. Derot
,sSo1s 9 D 1870. y I 25ltt
"SvD TOR SALE--Last block wood NJ
Tel xe7'p run. an maple: call Sam Gould,
SA,,r 250t-9
SAVE COAL BY buying dry hard we'd
i. second growth extra large. s4.5o; I'd.
,sixs and slabs mixed. $500 Granite CITY
lsosg Works. Tel 72s-M or 74s-W 247tf
fuh SETS We were fortunate in being
,a, aaN 70 puy few sets Of fur scarfs and
ha uu AL. 9 me very latest design these will
-. - Y S'cth'ng store. 244ts
ALL,,,WooL KNITTING YARN FOR SALE
q, os Ireet from manufacturer-at 75c.
= a. 10 ana sl-50 a pound. Postage paid on SIS
Y I r,srs :. Write for samples. H. A. BART
80: =. !. harmony. Maine. 2a8t26
SLIGHTLY USED pIANo F0R SAFE
Been used only about two months case
signify married in transit A. A. Lanorey.
.amorey Clothing Co. 210tf
roh sALE--A preparation for cleaning
arani,e and marble monuments brivhtens
" w lettering and makes he whole fnonu-
msht iook clean and new: guaranteed price
on application; James Sullivan. ia Park
street. Barre. VI lsu