davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-14
to me as a son-in-law ?"

sight Of Hettie in the entry.
Hettie, vino had overheard the con-
versation, came into the room with a
curious expression Of defiance in her
gypsy face.
"Hettie, dear little girl" said the
Young man, stepping forward and
taking her hand in lls, 81 love YOU
| want you; will YOU be my wife 2
And Hette, who had just received
her first offer, turned deathly white
through all her sunburn, and stead
fastly avoiding his graveIy-tender
eyes, replied;
"Nol' at the same time drawing
her hand from his.
H Don't you care for me-
Wait awhile, child, will come again
for later answer; perhaps you do not
know vonr own heart. | have come
/
! to love vou very dearly.
Foolish Hethe The quiet, tender
voice thrilled through and through
/ her heart But he had called her a
holden; be had laughed at her; and
she had declared again and again that
she positively Gespised Roger Wayne
50, with that strange pallor IN her
cheer, and bright glitter in the dark
eyes under their darker lashes, she
replied steadily and coldIy:
Il know my own heart, Mr. Wavne
/ DO not love you--l never shall. |
cannct be your-yonr wife.
At the Iast word a burning blush
covered the palIar, and Hetue ran
hastily from The room.
. 4 month later, as Roger Wayne
overooked his mail in his snug of'ice,
! he came across ssmall white envelope
bearing the rostnarN OF the town
"here be had passed 'he summer """
addressed IN a peculiar running chlr-
oS'"p"E WIN "''''" N0 ""' ''' -
n>I1r.
l"sn'NS n'5 o'ne' ''''e'S '''''e' "e
ole"e'' "'s o"e'
II 'o"'"'"e'' o"' ''" "''",' wa
''e'' "a ,' ''''' 80 ~
''".' '''' "N ''''~ w ''
~ - '0''' : go
,,l.'., ,.u 49,. ..nn,L ,,n.n rnn a., 81
mo uLYyIE,".
But Roger did not wait for anothe,
summer, lie went at once.
The trees were taking on their an-
r,nr c,,ora
Hat,ia was ont !, the middle Of the
r;var ia Ler HttIa loa, when a tail
familiar scnra came s,ridino down te
the lapJ,np
o.,,,,,1 wo,,5
,,11 - of .,,,.; cb. ,.o.
NO, boa,t beat ench wild rrwVt
oc.;,st bo,r,, ,L,t ;c seemoJ as il
pa,,r l;o,.,Ifn nre, bo,, i
,,,... ..,..,. . o.lloa
p..l. ,h.,,. nu Lo,a u;,lf,,lv
49, ,;,. u
Iookad for another boat. ,bey we're all
m tha sheJ for rena;,s
:., ,ono,
- n,',.
w y nv ' ''''N " - - ,.-
- .,o..
." '' 49,. 49,. 49,.
W. =, - g ;.'
~, :, , ...
- p. L,l o,,,.,L. tho oth
ana ,rasan,Iv oasnino and laupb,pe
ho ,,as,sd the cnnv,le of her b,at
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-14
$r1effed Sioru.


=, r. hovo al :
H., - 49,. ,,rn;.,."
T,..o,o~ ,ua. ,,u Eoht com .
,..:.,...,,. ;,h !, .a, ooo,-
. o,.a .,1o uh,.lors trimmed
l, 1 ,o,uu f;r n,rst,chs
~ law ,,u ,,ncth rndor ono Of
~. a.oo. ,,,os O. A., h,rL0 of tb.
o,l hoa tolor , o;oor from his
,;.. o,.o ,,;, ,+,+on,ont
II. con,,,r;cn Dick W;ntor show
~, ,rA;tn ,ao,n ~ - .nn,o
,;.oo,,;I, -, IVA tlrrot bo,h hands
a..l,o,, ,,ao on3 lo,,o-
a comfortably bacl, apajust the tree
trunk
Roger Wayno had come on his
freud D!ck invitation to spend a
r.w wool,, q, fro Rlacl; farm and had
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-14

bride approached the marriage altar
than Hettie in her white robes a wear
later.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-14

Factories located at Montreal, Canada, and
Flattsburg, New York.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-14

women, hov~ and giil~ wanted cveryw here
To work Tor us. Now i. the time. You
can work II spare tjm', or give your
Nli"Ir time u the huSnces. No other bus
inecs will pay yoG nearly as well No ore
can Ial I" MAKE enormous rA", hV cnTag
ny at once. Costly oullit Url terms free,
Money made last l. cIslr, and bororaby
Address TRUE y Co.. poll!Au Maine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-14
"CLARION.'
4 WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,

IrH1 NJ" 'H
Containing a carefully prepared abstIat
Of tie News of the Day; Historical
torcign and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
of the Times carefully prepared Markets
Items of Interest, political or otherwise
Local Intelligence, and rare selection OF
instructive Reading
YERMS.-$l.OO Advance, S1.25 at
the er. OF the Year.
2#- SINGLE COPIES CENTS. 81
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-14
RATES OF DVEkTISlN4.

One 5 4harc, { purinsertions less S 50
each Subsequent Insertion.
- two months
three months: 3
six months 6
one year 2
TWelvclines constitute square.
aB- A iberaldeductioDmadct to yearly
advertisers.
Local or special notices 10 cents alIn
JOB PRINTING executed VIII ntu
ness and dispatch and on liberal terms
Materials all new and good iElpres
guaranteed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23

this and that together. When we get to
Panama, I'm going to write a letter to
the widow. It's for you to say what kind
of a letter it shall be. That's why I've
asked You here. Now, purser, put up
the certificate of deposit
"How much am otfered-how much9"
said the purser.
Ten, twenty, forty, fifty dollars were
quickly bid. Then woman's voice said
seventy. and then the bidding ran up to
a hundred and fifty 1t was knocked
down to red -shirted miner, who laid
three fifty dollar pieces on the capstan,
saying. as he did so: "'Tain't half
enough, cap. Sell her agin-sell her
agin.'
The sale went on, each buyer putting
the certificate mp for sale again, until the
noble emulation covered the capstan with
gold.
stop bit, purser,' said Captain
NJ, counting the money. "That will
do he continued; 1.-The sale is over.
Here are just two thousand dollars. The
certificate Of deposit is redeemed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23
The Siberian Plague.

A recent telegrahpic dispatch from
Europe briefly mentions that the Siberian
plague is prevailing extensively in that
country, and is committing great ravages
in central Asia. This disease is perhaps
mistaken by many persons for the human
epidemic known as the Oriental plague,
whereas in point of fact it is entirely diff
ferent, and is an animal pest chiefly pre-
vailing among sheep and goats, and wool
bearing animals Of those countries of
ASIA. Nevertheless, the news is very
important, both to Europe and America,
for it appears that the foreign wool trade
is liable to carry this disease with it into
countries where otherwise it would be
unknown.
In England, for example, which is the
greatest wool market in the world, the
importations of the Asiatic wool are fire.
quently considered so dangerous, on ac-
count of the liability to infection of the
Siberian plague, that the greatest diff.
Gully is sometimes found in inducing
warehouse and factory hands to have any
thing to do with such materials.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23
Frazer Axe Grease,

One greasing with Frazer Axle Grease
will last two weeks. all othA-e t,rr - -,s-y.4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23
Fell Into a Yellowstone Geyser.

A resident of Butte City, Montana, re-
lates an adventure in the Yellowstone
National Park which would have excited
the envy of Baron Munchausen. While
examining geyser he fell in and disap-
peared from the sight of his Mortified
companions. They looked into the gey-
ser hole and conjectured that it was
about fifty feet in depth. They then
threw in pebbles to learn if there was
any water in the hole into which their
companion might have fallen. Water
was discovered, but there came no call
for aid from their companion. After
hours of anxious waiting he was given
up as lost and the party departed. The
following day the missing man walked
unhurt into camp. He said that he fell
into the water and was not harmed, but
did not have the strength to call to his
friends. He chung to rock, till, in his
own words, suddenly discovered that
the water was rising. This gave me hope
that might be able to keep atiOat until
the serface was reached. The water con-
tinued to rise more rapidly, and l at last
found myself at the point from which |
had fallen. Although well-nigh exhaus-
ted, exerted my remaining strength ia
climbing to the surface. This reached,
l managed to crawl some distance away
from the mouth of the crater. WHARF !
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23
TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE.


Ia Hls"'nG' IA A., 81 = -Se!i :! , '>,,d
'in"FH .'' "a. I", ~,
,""l'''H '''i'''S W N.S T .i't '''' Il Wv
day an" blues Tor ne S'itlhS> "i me 'o,.trtnFS
:" T.''' '' t ,i t'i1''
T.'>. "r inc purpose u receiving taxes It, '"''
lows:
=,
IT" COLLECTOR al Ite fiiHI i'lS'li'I at
trht" own eta" E"r!e'''''- 18th; '''if"" 2"'h
'', ''i: ,,, ,..t ,,,;. ,
vi! ~,
81 - ''''' -' '''' -''' 49, WI a. "'''' '''''
~. -, >..,,.,.,.. ,..,, ana, ,.,,,..
III NV; ,i
and ''"',
r,,, ,.,,ii,..,.,..r,l. ,. S,.,.,,,l l;.,,;.t 81
'' VIZ w ~, 't'"'i'' NV 'i'
n!i ~ ,, -: ;,i "
81 ln~,Isf'nn nmu.-oh.r eth. Nur,hv,s MN
.,L t,ns.,r.,t,. CIV -rh .,s;i, and ,fh Jnri
II, -, a.
'',fn,In. ,i'. 49,, ,,.,,,,,,, nm,
iii V1rt E,,Innn. Mi: ,,t Augustine .,9,h
Nur,Il.. MAI ann
Fla, i',I,.,.f,,, IF tI,. rh;rh district, az
,,.,,
New I.rrd,. on OrIobrr 18th: Cherry Hi. 18th:
Eikt"n. 9TH. -Sth. :i"ti and -:
EhtuI.. on November 1.th. -. 9TH aui 18th
Cherry Kin. .@ltn: New Leeds. :.,;n
pa. ,,:r..,.,..,. ~, ,i.. E,,,l I,;.t -.
' CIV N'' ~ '''' '' az " ''Li -, az
." iiil NIL p.I,
-''n ,t"chr! "h"i' ~" f''r ii''' -H'"' vi"
''H '''il: ,,.. ,. ,,.,,
Snrr ilsr
Far Hill on N"N"lHh'r 24th 2jth and eth:
Markcy's shop. 18th: Cherry fil!. 2!'th: Cuwan-
town. :uth.
The. Collector of the Fifth district at
80,
.5tI, Rrv View III. Elk Nr.s .,srI,. Nnrth
F,si a1iE and :antL
pr,u.i,i,, M, t,,i,h.r ..;t.. tr,rl,st,vn osth.
Mech. "iS.
N"nE East. IN N"'"'nhrr 24ts ana -"iA: ?rin-
enc. mn; tI''t"'n, -HIh: "a! view. -Sih:
fIh Neck. "utIi.
The Collector of the Sixth district at
,,.lur;, an >,-utrmh.. 9Th. Iir.ly ,;ruy,. .f,h.
W,J iIyu III L.Iri.I,.r.r,u .,sii. Ei.Ir.. Sun
2gtir ana vii.
Color: on October .irh. Liberty Grow. 16th.
Faunip=i"n. "ist.
kiSin. sun un NoV"mh"r :+th and 18th: tuinra.
.,-iI ! ia, N.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23

The Collector ni' the seventh District at
observation-disclosures September 18th: Rattle Swamp
-,th: Pr.iyNIlIc. 9TH: Iru'il." Furnace. 18th:
ioit iicl,S I. @'tli and %utn.
HowlanuNIliv. On October 18th: Battle Swamp.
18TH Part Ifruu<tt eth aud 18th: 'crrj lille. Both:
l'rtucIliu ttrnact'. .lSI.
Pert priu- (. "u November 24th and 18th: Row
and ne 1.h: is:itlc s(waIup .S;n: Perry lie.
18th: l'riscipI" F':rHLcr. :iIth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23

The CnIlrrrnr nf the Eighth Distinct at
Rpn .aut .!c. "u S'.l.r' mhcc - II: toHnw r%u.
10Th: lrlut Town. .1th Rock Spr,r@s ssh: Pur-
ter. Brn'''... ""!,: Mo,inl Pheasant. :ail.
Mount !'ic>:sIIt. t,ctol'c" 18th: R"rh Springs
nth: i'I!"t Town. 7th: tuuuw lingo. 18th: iUrtcr>
hrtH@c. saith: Row .ar,iviilc. :il>t.
Mount Pleasant. ou November 9llh: Purlrr'>
BId.r. -ath: Ruch Springs. -1tii: Pilot Town -Stn
CunUwIn.n. 18th: Ruw!alldvilc :lth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23

In o Act 81 h~scIn-liV passed |
January Session ISL. cr.lI'r ~. lnc County |
Comma >inurrS ot Cecil touniN have u:u"i Til" |
day md Ic..S Tor the SittingS OF the Collectors
o. State and County Taxes in their respective dis |
tri'ts. Tor the purpose OF receiving taxes a. i"l-
lows
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23
MOTHER ulEG FROM IT.
PSORIASIS
SAIL RKEuM ,
CUTlGURA

% TTUUnN
and CrrIciEt Soap externally and CrTIoURA
EEsuLvENr internally Will positively cure every
Species u! Eunur. lroln common lhmplc to
S,ruiulu. Price o: tTTl,u l:.i. small boxes. 5uc
large boxes. RI. tiYICUEA RE:soLVE nr. ~ per
bottle. tITItTRA soar. .5c. CT TItUEN SHAY
ING SOAR. lac. SOLD hy all druggists
Dcnut. MEtkS y INIrrER BnS,nrl. -.IISs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23

Mr Albert htuYSbury. krcnr. \ ". troubled
with tiId huiItur i:Il,> :II!d neck. csiu>Ud ny
lead ,pi.uning. tic's painter) At times II
w"riI break Out. 'ia"h open. and ihc skim sr par
all, IoIu the tc>n IN large places suffering great
continual itching and singing. Purchased yOur
remedies: uS"d tTICt IA i.f>ON lar II!t"rdIll
ind Ct ret IA ANA tiIITTEa soar externally
ard III les than three ,,Iii- v'tr'3rd ro l.!vi"
cure. ANA has n"t beet. tunr.'i >iur,. t"Ti"hur
lrd g., iiulinrO \ buster. l'u- .:!slS. il"r \ H.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-19

BAKERSFIELD, for its size and
population, Is probably to-day the
liveliest town in California. That
whole section is highly prosperous
and all the people seem to have
money. This quite exceptional
state of prosperity is referable en-
tireIy TO the sensible use that peo-
pie make OF their water resources.
II 1t rains there, well and good
much labor is simply saved there.
by. Meanwhile, there is about
Bakersfield an intelligent system
of irrigation which makes the
farmers even more prosperous in q
dry than in wet year when the
drouth is general throughout the
State. Such system the HERALD
hopes, some time or other, to see
established in Los Angeles. There
is enough water in the Los Ange-
les river, properly handled and
distributed, to irrigate every foot
OF our soil to the ocean, and some
day 1t will be done, and the peo.
pie of Los Angeles will then find
cut that they will be able to pay
the whole expenses oftheir system
of pipes by the sale of water to Ire
rigators who live outside of the
city limits. The willful waste
which characterizes our people
just now is something which the
judicious marvel at.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-19
In the Whole History of
Medicine

No preparation has ever performed such
marvellous cures or main tanned so Wide
q reputation as AYERS CHERRY PECTo-
RAL, which Is recognized as the worlds
remedy for all diseases ofthe throat and
lungs. Its long-continued series of won-
derful cures in all climates has made 1t
universally known as a safe and reliable
agent to employ. Against ordinary
colds, which are the forerunners of more
serious disorders, it acts speedily and
surely. always relieving suffering and
often saving life. The protection 1t al.
fords, by its timely use In throat and
chest disorders, makes il an Invaluable
remedy to be- kept always on hand in
every home. No person can afford to be
without it, and those who have once
used 1t never will. From their knowl.
edge of its composition and operation,
physicians use the CHERRY PICTORIAL
extensively in their practice, and cler-
gymen recommend it. 1t is absolutely
certain in its healing effects, and will al
ways cure where cures are possible.
For sale by all druggists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-19
p...snssr. sau,n . .nn Es.,.

FRESNO, CAL, March 1S.-The fol.
lowing is the list OF passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at 8 P. M:
G d Brown, G G Powers, A w Nc
Arthur, J N Taylor, ] l. White
side, Mrs Watkins, l. w Allen
and wife, N r. Vail, r G Lake, ]
ID Smails, s B Davis l. Harris, Los
Angeles; J Conrad, 4 ] Henducts,
El Psso; l. w Greenwoll, Arizona;
Thos SpIaney, Mike Coils, Yuma;
f Blamberry, f o Fowler, East;
C M Bruce, Tucson; III w West
and wife, New York; Mrs ] B
White, Ell Paso; Mrs Gottshelf,
Tucson; 8 s Lawson, Cotton; A Q
Dietz, Newhall.
Saloons 30 Clsse.
SAN BERNARDINo, March 18th.
All the saloons will be closed to.
morrow.
sunday Law In san Diego.
SAN DIEGO, March 1Sth.-The
City Marshal has published q no.
tice to whom it may concern that
the provisions Of the Sunday law
will be enforced by him. The gen.
eral opinion is that the law will be
quietly obsyed.
The snow Storm Sun Coussnnss.
ALTA, New, March 1Sth.-The
situation this evening is less en-
couraging than at any time since
the commencement of the storm.
| The snow blockade between this
place and Blue Canon was opened
late last night and delayed trains
passed safely through this morn
ing, since when the storm has been
increasing in violence until now.
The cesseless snow fall is accompa-
MED by tornadoes that hurl snow
drifts wildly, binding those
exposed and not unfrequently up
roofing trees. Snow plows are
plying constantly between this
point and Emigrant Gap in an ef-
fort to prevent another blockade,
but success is doubtful if the storm
continues.
Retributsnn-Msrg carp Killed.
TUCSON, March lSth-Morgan
carp, one of the principals In the
shooting which occurred on the
26th of last November, III which
Frederick and Tom McLowery and
Billy Clanton were killed, was shet
at ten minutes of IL while playing
billiards in Campbell & Hatch's
saloon. Two shots were fired
through a glass door one, and the
fatal shot, taking effect in the
right side of his abdomen, Passi ng |
through his body and shattering |
the spinal column. He died at |
midnight. The other shot was
aimed at his brother Wyatt, United
States Deputy Marshal, who was
sitting on the opposite side Of the
room, the ball passing over his
head and lodging in the wall. No
clue to the assassins. Evidence
shows that two or more were en-.
gagged in the assassination.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-19
FOR SALE.

A@FIVE ACRES on the ex tension OF
Adams street, three.quarters of mile
northwest of University. The place has
one or more of all the deciduous trees in
full bearing; 80 orange trees just coming
into bearing; 5000 Zinfandel and Char
bonaux vines one year old; q full bear
ing arbor of choice table grapes, with a
choice lot of roses and shrubs; also, OIL
i've and pepper shade trees in front. The
place is enclosed on three sides by cy-
press hedge; in front and on both sides
OF the driveway to the house by a lime
hedge. An unfinished house of s rooms;
good windmill and we'll, with O GOt0
gallon tank. The place is piped through
out with Pinch Wycoff and 1inch iron
pipe, so that each tree and vine can be
reached with the hose; also, city water
running by the place.
Will sell with the place gentle fami-
ly horse, together with carriage, har-
ness, etc., farming utensils and furni-
ture II desired.
spThe whole at $500. or $1,000 for the
place.
The above must be sold inside OF ten
days, on account of departure from the
State.
Address P. o. box 726, or call on
j. T. WHEDON,
mrl4-lW On the premises.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-19
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Ex.
CHANGE BOARD.

HoRNIN9 SESSION.
SAr FRANCISCO, Marc b Is.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-19
a fiss0isn ItnIsau.

BALTIMORE, March 18th.-John
Brizzonane, an italian. Drained
his wife with hatchet and then
stabbed her eighteen times. He
finished by shooting himself,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-19

four to seven days. In sowing ii
should be covered about an inch
deep.
As soon as the plants are ready
to thin, weeds should be destroyed
The plants grow slowly at first, t,and
If not kept clear of weeds they will
choke and be worthless. Atten.
tion at this stage may make or lose
the crop. In the Southern States
the rows are hoed as soon as they
can be followed. When large
enough, plow and treat the same
as corn until twenty-five or thirty
inches high; after that, merely pull
off sill suckers, allowing only one
cane from each roet, otherwise II
will produce fodder instead of su.
gar. 1t makes excellent fodder for
cattle, and especially for milch
cows.
The canes must be cut while the
seed is in the dough. Top the
cane first by cutting off one or two
joints with the. seed-brush, and
throw the tops in heaps until the
canes are harvested. Then cut the
canes without stripping any leaves.
To first strip the leaves willis the
canes and also causes loss of sugar.
1t must always be cut before frost;
and il heavy frost seems likely
after the first rains, any uncut,
must be cut as soon as the canes
are dry. All the varieties, except
the Neeazana, are best cut some
days before required by the mill;
from the fact that the sugar
is thereby rendered more pure.
BY the leaves being left on, most
varieties can be stacked up month,
If required. The canes when cut
may be thrown into windrow a
day and then housed or placed In
shelter from sun, rain and frost.
Before taking to shelter it is best
tied in bundles eight or nine inch
es thick. 1t can then De cross
stacked.
It is valuable and should be
utilized. 1t forms excellent food
for cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry.
Ground, like buckwheat, 1t makes
very fiDe cakes. For all animals
it is best used crushed or ground
and mixed with chopped fodder.
II that cannot be done they will
eat 1T offsthe brush. Weight for
weight, it contains more nutri-
ment than oats. 1t varies much
in quantity. from eight to fifteen
bushels per acre ordinarily. Saw
ing seed for next year has its
points to be noticed. Wherever
broom CORP, or millet, or Hunga.
rian grass, or doura, are grown on
land within half q mile, the seed |
gets crossed with them and the
produce from such seed is valueless
for producing sugar; it will pro-
auce canes much less rich in sweet.
ness and flavor. 1t is, doubtless,
In this manner, that seed of Ger.
tain varieties has deteriorated in
the South. Seed much deteriorates
In too cold climates. and needs re.
newing; but care exercised and
changing seed about should pre-
vent its going back in such eli.
mates as California. In case of
needing seed, SO little is needed to
'he acre that it will always pay to
ouy from the large growers who
supply sugar factories with cane.
The only test Of quality for seed is
he richness of sugar of the parent
'anes, and its having been grown
increased by Objectionable crops
lear 1t. |,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-19
NOTICE.

The Office of the Lake Vineyard Land
and Water Association has been removed
to the office of the San Gabriel Wine Co.,
In San Gabriel Township.
+. w. WOOD,
ml2 Sec'y l.. V. L. & W. Assn.