davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09
The Seven Seals or the Golden
WOllsr for sale at Brinkman's.
NOTICE,
TO pa. 2. v. CHALYANT

l propose 10 mako you the following easr
The BapiLIiI are talking about building a
Church In Weston. WI donate 10 said
BGptift Church
l00,0OO Well Burned brick,
u you or any Of your brethren will show.
from the Old or The New TtstameniS, that
"HSll Is revealed ~ the place Of the Just and
endless Punishment Of the sinner - or that
to DO saved, in Christian sense, 10 10 10
rescued from such place or that human
beings are 10 danger ofths torments efauy
such place or III phrases ''sndlslI heil,n
or endless puniIhmSnti' or eTea The IN
timAtion that Christ came Into this world 70
save men from such dreadful calamity.
Rei'py, DC, e.A, HALE.
WFsTos, January %, 1874. If
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09

Boys of America at City New, De.
pot, ClAr ksburg.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09

to live up to their obligation, pansd
laws, carrying out that important pro.
vision Ofth0 Constitution, providing
that taxation shall be equal and uni.
FORM The good sense of the ta1.
payers Of the country will fully bar
out the Legislature in this matter.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09

Tho ebjse. ofthis Suit IL to obtain de-
cree to sell eli acres ofland In RSadolph
county, belonging TO the defendant Bos-
wsrth, TO pay a debt due the plalhtitf Of
$40. Aud Il sppsariag by affidavit hlsd
In this cause that the defendant Elan B.
Bosworih Is not = resident OF TIL, S,Ais, asd
be net appearing, Il 10 ordered that b. DO
appear here within one month Ai,sr The hIIt
publication Of this order, and do what may
be necessary 10 protect his interest Ia ,hls
suit. Tssls
LELAND kITTLE, CLERK.
David Coz Pc FEB s-4v
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09
Vet Hirairia.

Rea Tirginia.
AtRuleS hold in the Clerks oaiee or Tho
Circuit Court Of Randolph county on lie 6r,t
Monday In February, 1874.
WaihiugtonJ J. Long,
W.
Abraham @. Ward, Emmett Buckey ,.4
Nehemiah Csrpsr.
N cHANGIRY.
The object Of this suit isto obtain n d.
cree to sell tract OF one hundred acres a,
land, sold TO Abraham O.. Hard and I'm.
met Bueksy to pay 5000 due the plain M.
the balance Of the purchase money for ala
land. And II said land shall Vell for
more than sufficient to nav IN
debt, interest and costs Of thIs ,nit "a
direct the same 10 b paid 10 Wards credi.
tors and Iald Buckley, the Sald Garner Ia
Ing one ofthe creditors Of said Ward And
Il appearing by Atidarii filed in this cauTe
that the defendant Abraham O: Ward K not
Artsidenl Of ihI1 State, and be moi app,ar.
ing, II e ordered that hS do appear her,
within one month amer the ftit publication
OF this erderi and DO whaS may Ia neeof,s.
ry.to protect bis lnleftft In thii suit.
TcIts-
LELAND KITTLR. cLIsk.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09

RSa Krginid.
AtRalti h.ld IN the netk'i onie.o, III.
Circuit Court Of Randolph county on tbs ia,
Monday In Ftbrusfyi 1874.
Granville Diakslli
Virginia DiskslI.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09

HtIl Virginia.
At Rules held in the cl.fk's oaies Of tho
Circuit Court Of Randolph county on tlsA hfIt
Monday 10 February, 1874.
VIII liam Q. Pries, adniniJtrAior Of Samuel
Chaunsll, deceased,
Va
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09
Virginia Dllk.ll.


The object Of this iaIi L 10 ottsiu al.
yores from the defendant she having len
the plaintiff, and lsf ihd country With
another man And II appearing that Viz
ginla Dinktlli I not 5 rtiident df lhis Sl.ts,
she Is therefore hereby required 70 spp,if
here within one month altar the dateo q ihs
fttt publication hsreef, and do what u ne-
ceIIary 10 protect her inlarss, herein.
TeIte-
LELAND KITTIE, oLlRx.
David Coz pa she-4w
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09

LELAND KITTLE, elask.
David Gof pq - i.b at
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09
IL cnLNcrnr.

Tbs object q tbs Iult d 70 partition, o.
sell and dhttibuts the proceeds, according
to the respective intsrtsls Of the owner, q
tract ofllnd containing 1910 acres, lyinEon
the east iide Of Cheat Mountain, on the va.
tsIi Of KbetnAn'I Creek, watsFi Of The ~
CARTS Valley Riyer, 10 the comfy Of Rae
dolph State Of Hest Virginia. ALditAp-
psaring BY affidavit hled IN this cause that
the widow and heirs at law Of Joha Pstfo,
DECEASED are parties unknown, and they
not Appearing Il Is ordered that they do
appear here within enc month amer the
date Of Tie tril publication Of this order,
and 90 what u necessary TO protect theiF
intertil In this suit. 1este-
LELAND KETTLE, CLHRk.
L. D. sLtadsh pq t.ss.4w
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09

Vest Virginia.
ATRuLEs held in the elsik's efies Of
the circuit court Of Randolph county, en- ths
arss Monday in February, is74.
Alba ohinsWs.h,
VI.
Jehn !. ch.noveth, Elijah n. ch,soueth,
Thomas chsnovsth, janis Chsnowsth,
Archibald ChenoWslh, Jacob Chene.
weth, Coanan CheaoWslh, Sarah
Chsnswsth, Eli Wseis and the widow
and heirs at law ofJohn Pstro, dseeaI.
ed, partii unknown, defendants.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-12
- Wc'cr Deaf. !"

Everybody here knows jim Town
send and his 'jealous" wife, Sally.
He gets off the following in his paper,
the Santa Cruz Echo:
We thought everybody in the State
knew this, but once in while we find
one who is not aware of the fact. A
female book-peddler came to the office
the other day. She wished to dispose
of a book. She was alone in this world,
and had no one to whom she could
turn sympathy or assistance; hence
we should buy her book. She was un-
married and had no manly heart into
which she could pour her sufferings,
therefore we ought to invest in her
book. She had received n liberal edu-
cation, and could talk French like
native; We could not, in consequence,
pay her less than 50 for a book. We
had listened attentively and here broke
in with: "What did you say? We'er
deaf She started in loud voice and
went through her rigmarole. When
she had finished we went and got
roll of paper, and made il into a speak
lng.-trumpet, placed one end to our ear
and told her 10 proceed. Slfc nearly
broke blood vessel in her effort to
make herself heard. She commenced:
81 am alone in this WORLD at
doesn' make the slightest difference to
us. We are a husband and father.
Bigamy is not allowed in this State.
We are not eligible to proposals.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-12
Funerrl Of Judge De la Guerra.

A great tribute was paid TO the
memory ofsthe late Don Pablo dc la
Guerra by our citizens, who attended,
in great number, his obsequies on
Sunday last.
Never has such throng gathered in
Santa Barbara to pay the last mark of
respect to fellow citizen. 1t is es-
timated that at least 1000 persons at
tended the funeral = not drawn by
curiosity, but by Il desire to show their
regret at the loss to the community of
a distinguished, honorable and upright
man, and the respect they held for his
memory.
The procession, formed under the
directions of our Sheriff, n. a. Covar-
rubias, at ten O'clock Sunday morn
ing, in front Of the late residence of
the deceased. The pall-bearers were
chosen from the members of the bar,
and consisted of the following gentle
men: +. J. Mcguire, Chas. Fernald,
+. II. Kincaid, II. NJ. billiard, Clarence
Gray, .Jarret T. Richards and Thomas
McNulta.
The remains, cncased in Il metallic
coffin, upon which was Il silver tablet
giving the name, time of birth and
death of the deceased, were placed in
an open wagon, and covered with the
American flag. The following is an
outline of the funeral cortegc: First,
Lobero's band, in uniform second,
the priests in their robes, the sisters OF
charity and the orphans; third, the
hearse and the pall-bearers, who wore
white sashes trimmed with Grape !;
fourth. the members of the medical
and legal professions fifth, the fami-
" and relatives of the deceased !;
sixth, the members of the press, and
lastly the friends and acquaintance
of the deceased.
The procession was very imposing,
and the funeral march was very sol
emn. At the chapel the usual services
were had, which lasted about ten
minutes, and the remains were then
taken to the Mission. The whole
plain between the Mission and town
was dotted with pedestrians and car
riagcs hundreds followed the re-
mains on foot. The view of the great
moving throng from the Mission steps
was most picturesque. The whole
scene was wonderfully impressive.
The remains We're taken into the
Mission Church, where Il solemn re-
ouiem mass was celebrated. The
church presented a beautiful sugges-
tive appearance. The pillars were
draped in mourning, memorial fes-
ICONS fell from the ceiling to numer-
Gus chandeliers; the affairs, as well as
every part of the church, were bril-
liantly illuminated with candles. In
the centre of the church large cata-
falque had been erected, blazoning
with numbers of lights, in front of
which the coffin rested during the SER
vice After mass the remains were
entombed in the family vault beneath
the church.
Every one seemed deeply impressed
by the services. The grief of the rela-
tives of the departed one. rendered
doubIy intense by the solemnity of the
obsequies, was sad to behold, and
moved many Il heart among the wit
nesses of the ceremonies.
This tribute of our people to the
memory of the deceased, and their
sympathy expressed towards the be-
reaved ones, will, in the future, be a
source of great comfort and gratifica-
ton to Don Pablos afflicted family
and friends i Times
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-12
Changers Enterprises.

The Changers of Southern Catitor-
MIA seem to realize the fact that to ac-
conlplish anything of Importance i'll
ihe way Of lettering the condition OF
the agricultural classes, they must go
10 worl; in a business manner. 1t is
all very well to meet and talk, and
memorabilia the Legislature, but in
this practical world of ours, it is money
and good management that counts,
and thc Patrons realizing this stub
born fact, have gone resolutely to
work to organize aud raise the capital
necessary to put their ideas into prac-
tee.
Their most important enterprise,
the Cooperative Association, for the
transaction of general merchandise
inc and trading business is well under
way, and the amount of capital neces-
sary is now pretty much secured. This
project will develop as the company
gains strength and experience. we
shall not be surprised if a banking de-
partment, where deposits will be re-
ceived, and advances made to mem
bers is soon made feature OF the
business. Doing Il mercantile and
shipping business it will not be strange
if they should pay some attention
to the handling of freights, and it
may be that to them we shall be in
debted for assistance in securing read
ier access to market and permanent
cheap fares.
Our Granger friends may make some
mistakes, but on the whole their en-
tcrprises promise substantial success,
and the best thing about it is that
they cannot achieve good results for
themselves without belefitting the
whole community. Their mercantile
venture, if wisely conducted will add
10 the commercial Importance of this
city, and in strengthening the hands
of the farmers, will add to the credit
and solvency of the whole trading
community. Should they succeed in
cheapening the cost of transporting
lumber and other heavy freights, not
ONLY will our lumber dealers share in
the advantage, but every one inter-
ested in the building up and improve
ment of the country, and who is not,
will feel the beneficial effect.
Let the Changers but remember
that they can best advance their own
interests by keeping i'll mind the gem
eral good. and they will not want for
friends to wish them success in all
their undertakings.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-12
From the Wisconsin Saratoga.
MADISON .Ian.Dl

MADISON, Jan. %.
You have heard of the Madison ar
tesian we'll water. Well, it is q big
thing The well is in the basement of
the Capitol, back of the engine boilers,
and is bored down SO near China that
the water tastes a little like cold tea,
and after drinking it awhile, one is in
clined to slip cards up his sleeve, like
Bret Harte's Heather Chinese. That
may seem strange, hut | know of an
instance where a member who had
drank nothing but artesian well water
for two weeks, actually held five aces
in II game called draw poker. last
night. When asked how it happened
he laid it to the artesian we'll water.
There is Il bill before the Assembly,
granting certain privileges to three
men, Charles Bross, Mark Irish, and
Mr.. Booth, in relation to the water
They are empowered to lay pipes to
the outside of the park, and sell the
water, paying to the State one dollar
per barrel for all water sold. They are
to erect a fountain in the park and a
music stand, and make a regular Sara
toga of the place. There is no doubt
there is great medical virtues in the
water Nearly every member here,
is nearly, if not quite entirely cured.
The water is on draught in all the
rooms of the Capitol. Some of the
members that came here mere living
skeletons, now present rotund APP
peaaaEce that Is cheering to behold,
and many that were inclined to cor
pulency when they came, are so re-
duced that their clothes are too large
for them. There is Scott Sloan, for
instance, the Attorney General. Or
dinarily he is SO thin that to make II
shadow, he has been compelled to wear
one of'those cape overcoats. He has
only been here four weeks, and the
last time saw him he was getting Il
pair of number thirty-siX boots made,
and he is large in proportion, You
know how thin Judge Lyndes was
when he left home. Well, he has only
been here two days, and to-day he
looks as corpulent as though he had a
piece of tissue paper spread under his
vest. On the other hand, Senator
Hixon, by drinking the water, has be-
come II mere shadow. There is not
much change in Don Mcdonald and
the subscriber, as we studiously avoid
water. We hold that tea is the health
iest.-[ George w. Peck to the la
Crosse Democrat.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-12
me "inSensate Mob" Opposed TO
Railroad Subsidies.

"Insensate Mob and Miserable
Communists are the gentle epithets
bestowed on the Changers by a mono
poly organ not Il thousand miles from
one of the proposed termini of Il rail
road that is now before Congress ask
ing that the peoples moneyand credit
shall be granted to it to assist in the
construction of its line.
The moving cause of this outburst
Is the publication of the fact that one
fourth of the State OF Minnesota has
been given away to railroads. The
paragraphist might have gone on to
state that while onc-fourth of the land
has been given away, the whole State
has practically been given over To the
railway kings.
Our monopolist, however, is ag-
eravated that any one shonld repre-
sent that railroads by any possibility
make any money out of these grants,
yet it seems that they do, else why
should they be so anxious to obtain
:hem.
The Grand Rapids and Indiana
Railroad Company in Michigan has
sold its lands for II sum equal to S53,-
go for each mile of railroad built, the
construction Of the road costing not 10
exceed $4,000 per mile. Yet this
road, paid for by the peoples money
more than twice over, carries freight
no cheaper, in fact not so cheap as
other roads built without subsidies.
The Illinois Central has realized
over 500, 900, 600 at low estimate on
the lands given them in Illinois.
They have built 700 miles of road, the
subsidy thus amounting TO $4,000 per
mile, an amount exceeding the entire
expense of building the line yet that
corporation, corporation of English
men and English capital, detics the
people of Illinois, and 4Togates SUI
pcriority over their Legislatures and
their Courts. We might multiply in
stances of this kind, but it would only
still further aggravate the innocent
gentleman who after having been
given railroad, and paid literally for
taking it, can only see "miserable
communists in those who object TO
their gobbling all the rest of the prop
crty in the country.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-12

NEW TO-

IUST RECEIVED-A Large assert
- ment ofall kinds of Garden Seeds, as well
Flower Seeds ofcvery variety, ut low prices.
]. Il. FERGUSON,
fl2tf cor Spring and East streets.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-12


GEN. SIBERIAN is of the opinion
that the Indians would receive more
charitable treatment, and be more eff
fectually restrained from committing
depredations, by placing them wholly
under military control. 1t is quite
natural that an old army officer should
have unbounded confidence in the ctli-
cacy Of the War Department, and fam
ey that the military would succeed
where citizens have failed. While it
is not likely they would do much bet
ter, it is hardly possible 10 make mat
tors worse, and after our good Presi-
dent has tried the Quaker policy to his
satisfaction, we don't think he coull
10 much better than to turn the In
dians over to that hard tighter and
honest old man, Gen. Harvey.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-12
Funeral Notice.

The members of Golden Rule Lodge No. l6O,
|. O. o. f., are hereby notified TO meet at their
Hall, THURSDAY. Feb. 18th. 1874. at half-past
so'clock a. NJ, for the purpose OF attending
the funeral of our late Brother. VIM. NJ. Nc
Glothlin, deceased. All members of other
Lodges are fratemally invited TO attend.
a. W. HUTTON, y. =.
4. II. EVEN. Il. 5.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-12
ThcrmOmefrical Record.

According to the plan of the smithsonian IN
stitute. Kept especially for the HERALD by
Brodrick e. Co., February 18th. ~.
8 \. M--57o P. M---59o p. My
Average, 81.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-12
d. e d.

In this city, Lyman w. Durgin, late of Gal
lion, Ohio, died ut his late residence on Hill
street, at O'Clock last evening.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-12

ooh, what a fool the man is, = She said
in a low tone; then at the top of her
voice, ~ don't want to marry YOU, +
want to sell b-o-o-k.n This last SEN
tence was howled. 1--WE don't want a
cook we remarked blandly, "our
wife does the cooking, land she wouldn't
allow as good-looking a woman as you
to stay in the house five minutes. She
is Very iealous.n She looked at us in
dispair Gathering her robes about
her, giving us a glance of contempt,
she exclaimed: "T do believe that if
a 300 FOUNDER were let off alongside
that deaf FOOLS head he'd think some
body was knocking at the door" You
should have heard her slam the door
when she went out. We heard that.
George Brown, the founder of the
Swedenborgian library in Cincinnati,
has become so destitute that he is
forced occasionally to seek lodgings in
the station house. He was once in
affluent circumstances. The spirits
should now aid him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-03
HuTah for the PenitentiV

XIrEHAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE
w -Four Hundred Thousand good mef-
charitable Brick. which we vii! deiiEtf ~
the drpOt. or any place in the town "i
MoundsviIle. at The rate oi S','O per thOu-
Also Fly Thousand Paving Brick
S.Tper thousand.
Also Ten good Two Horse Farm wagons.
which We III sci! al prices ranging Nuin
So 10 Sa0. Co.,
Also Ten first class Two Horse Spring
Wagons. finished in good style, az prices
ranging from SD to S!j".
A7So Two Two-Sea,sd. Light Granger
Wagons, for two horses. finished IN lhr
highest sIyle ofihe art, which Will Or >oid
for Sl6U pr wagon.
Also a FULL line OF from first class 70 com
mon Household Furniturr. which We Will
ssII nt Cincinnati wholesale prices.
Also on hand constantly, a large supply
Of R-pguc Boots and Sho--s, al the low ~
market prizes. and are prepared 10 make
To order from jhr best Ont<Ainao.e import
,,G stock. CI,ull-mrn's Boots. NApt-> anu
ji4..r-> III he latest style ana ~ prlc'~
-hs. cannot ~ reached 10y any other r>-
enlistment in the stale.
All 1fthe above named work Is warTaa-
ted 10 10 mad OF the bt>t material and IN
n wnrkmanlike manner.
Nm. l. Bridges.
s.plq 10 Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-03
THE NEW HYMNAL

4 nlPTED BY THE SbfIkhIAN
a Church. viii be sold AZ reduced prizes
tn- INTRODUCTION, until December Isl, By
mo. W. HElSkELL-
oslsrS -, Eih street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-03

Low in prizes. economical 70 use. anE
MANAGE vlr stoves. They dnnf require
genius and education Ia IT,. them
Also handsome heating stoves foT burn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-03
CoMee Dawn.

YAM NOW sELIlSG THE BEET GREKS
| 1870 n q e~nts- The b=zs Hoa<tec do.
= - esn.s- r. sMYTH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-03
commissioners sale.


DI-K-TAST To THE ACT OF IHE
I@Zf.iafuTr OgWe~t Virginia pess-1i
f.brJrATy Zsh, I-,7. entitled An Act Tor
xtndinK CD the Affair." % the North Sssi-
.rn Bank 81 virginia the uDdSrsignoa
Commissioner, appointed under Md aSi'
viii. on
"Wednesday. D~~~snb~r o. Is.t-
Commanding az 20 O'Clock A. n, IN fTDrt %
~. court HOE-e. st Wheeling. sri AZ
pusfle aactfon, 10 eash, The remaining
TT,,r..rty. a.s--Sts and claims Of The s0Fth
Il sstsyri Bank 81 Virginia Ieepi tho calm
a-asusf tn state o. West Virginia and
~ s.ats 81 Virginia, arising out OF
relating 70 the Jacksonville branebr the
zurrhase money 10 D. payable on the
t-a-sf.r Of the assets-
Ihe property, s~Ssss and Claims 70 y
90 syJrstss II ross-- bonds, bills, and eV1-
ssneS- uftebt. q Iisi q which nay y ez-
znIrei AZ the Bank Of Wheeling. IN
WhIaliux. West Va Among The asset-
thrre arr ConksteEats note 2sd bonds "
the amount Of about $3.50
Y CKASGI-k
q. 05iAEBA1,
y. G. LIST,
q. LAME,
/ ,,-fff Commissioners
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-03
HEATING STOVES
FOR WHEELING COAL
JOSEPH BELL & CO.
NANUFACTURERS

We invite those wanting heating stoves
- examine OuT assortment lSi1cE puE-
chasing elsewhere. We have pAid ,>p'.IINI
afr.nfInn To rh,. construction % heating
stoves Or burning the dirty cna!s ~ ms
r,,-!on. and, while We have no comT.'c7''-
ID contrivance>. W. have adde'i >-NgTat
improvements. adapting our ArhtihE
stoves 70 bUru!n. HiumiEuS coal s'Atl>iAc-
tor!ly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-03

UAyING PURcHAsED ALL THE
III right, title and iBtsrsst In and 20 III.
RrEt Va stencil and sal WORKS. will
continue the same q. the old stand. 80. u
SlItseuth street, and respectfully solicit q
EfE has charge u the works, and will s1-
scats al orders promptly and <Aiistse-
tSgily. We employ DO agents or canvas
SeEs, and all p~rsob. ar hereby caufloD~d
aRzirst any one reprr-e1tfny themselves
a. such JOHN II. ZEyEIY, Proprietor
Wsz. Va stencil and Seal WORKS. oGg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-03

n0vn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-03
UINGAMAN HOUSE,

Formerly PemhsTtou House.
HAVE REFTTTED THRnt GHOJT
and added an addition TO the above
Heuse, making IL the nnesi and mos
com Portable House IN the city.
ss+-srh LOUIS LINGANAS-