davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-11
An Iron Mans Theory.

Iron has eternal life" said James
American Iron ana Steel association,
TO "a Philadelphia Record man. when
the king Of metals is taken from the
ground it is not usel up and cast into
the waste heap. Once worn out IL is
remanufactured, passes into new
shape, and is really never altogether
consumed Old stoves are burned out,
but they are melted down and recast
for another term of service. Horse
shoes are worn away, carriage tires
wear out, engine boilers and all iron
and steel parts of the locomotive fail
sooner or later, street tracks give way
after a certain amount OF traffic has
passed over them, but all the worn out
metal goes back TO the furnace and the
rolling-mill, and is soon seeing "a new
existence, strong and servlceable as
ever"
The truth which Mr.. Swank thus
gave expression to is one of foremost
interest to manufacturers OF iron and
steel. 1t means that iron once taken
from the ground is forever in the mar
ket. AT all the great trade centerS
there are regular quotations OF old
rails, both iron and steel, and scrap
iron. Sometimes the current prices of
old and new steel rails approach close
ly, and at such a time there Is tenden-
cy among the railroads TO replace
their roadway with new and heavy
steel.
In every quarter Of the United
States the 'old-iron" man is found
holding forth in a junk shop or on a
more pretentious scale. All the man
ufactured forms of iron and steel that
have passed their prime are & thered
in. The railroads are very large
sellers of old iron, but from u dozen
other quarters the supply comes. Not
the shrewdeSt man in the iron business
can pretend TO estimate how much of
the yearly output of iron manufactures
and steel is made from re-melted old
materials and how much from new
ores fresh taken from the earth.
The proportion Of the former, how
ever is certainly immense, and sure
TO increase with a powerful momentis
as the development OF the country
goes on and the generations of iron
multiply.
80 heavy is the supply of Old iron
and steel Offering remarked General
Manager Swank, that some manu-
facturers are almost ready TO believe
that as the time goes on no n ore iron
ore need be taken from the earth. The
existing supplies will be self-replenish-
ing, and iron and steel workers will
only have TO remold, remake, remanu-
facture. AS long as there is in any
country a large growth in population
and the uses OF iron and steel this era
will be delayed, but should these
factors become stationary the mines of
iron ore may remain buried in the
bowels of the earth. The many mil
lions of tons of metal above ground
will serve to satisfy needs"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-11
Eat Moderately.

There are those who become alarmed
at once il there is a little failure in the
appetite and they fly to bitters or else
to doctors for the purpose of restoring
the appetite. Well-to do people gen.
orally eat too much. Excessive eating
leads to safety. Then comes loss OF
appetite for "A time The real fact is,
nature needs rest in such cases. IL
one sensibly weakens in consequence
of loss appetite, it is we'll enough to
t.ke alarm and do something, out un-
less loss of appetite is followed with
lassitude and lack of ambition, there
is no reason to mistrust that anything
Is wrong. A paragraph in the Scien-
tific American not long ago showed
how much hard work could be accom-
plished with n comparatively small
amount of food. The Roman SOL
diers," it says, "who built such won
derful roads, and carried d weight OF
armor and luggage that would crush
the average farm hand. lived on coarse
brown bread and sour wine. They were
temperate in diet and regular and con-
slant in exercise. The Spanish peas
ant works every day and dances half
the night, yet eats only his black
bread, onion and watermelon. The
Smyrna porter eats only little fruit
and some olives, yet he walks oil with
his load of a hundred pounds. The
coolie fed on rice is more active md
can endure more than the negro fed
on fat meat. DR.. Foote's He lth
.Tournal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-11

tone Of innocent triumph. 1t was 30
pleasant 10 see her looking her own
bright cheerful self again after the
doleful depression OF the past few
weeks.
You were simply splendid; but
just little savage, mother. l had
no idea that you kept such reserve
store OF spite to draw upon at will!
Poor Miss Greene-I shall not easily
forget her face.'
"Miss Greene deserved n snub," re-
turned mother placidly, accepting my
words much more as compliment
than rs rebuke. ~ am glad you
persuaded me to 60 TO the Marshalls'
this afternoon, Irene. 1t is well some
times to see ourselves as others see us.
| did mean to be "a little stiff and
frigid toward Archie wife; but, il
only to put Mrs. Knyve!t in the wrong,
| shall receive her with etfusion and
constitute myself her warmest com
panion now"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-11
TO BE CONTINUED.
Work Among the Iepers,

The publicity recently given to the
late FIR. Damien's work among the
lepers OF the Sandwich islands brings
to mind the noble and self-sacriticing
heroism OF the Catholic sisters of mer-
cy among these people. A recent
number of the Honolulu Bulletin gives
an account OF this:
1.-The Rev. FIR. Leonor OF the Rom an
Catholic mission visited America in
1888 TO seek out sister for the man.
agement of work among the sick peo-
pie generally, including the care of
the Wailuku hospital. but especially
among the lepers of this country. He
applied to over 30 orders, and Superb
or General Marianne of the Francis
can order at Syracuse, y. Y, was the
first TO offer herself for the most at
tractive station. This mother even
eagerly embraced the commission.
bringing six sisters with her. Upon
her original term of enlistment ex-
her own earnest solicitation,
was retained at the head OF
the work OF charity for this
purpose resigning her high Office of
superior general of the order The
sisterhood have charge OF the Bishop
home founded by the Hon. C.. X.
Bishop on Molobai, and lately two
sisters have gone over from Honolulu
TO assist the mother in the care of the
boys home. There are "a girls no W
in the Bishop home, who by excellent
behavior show appreciation OF the
benefits OF the institution. The boys
home, having over 100 motherless
boys, will no doubt soon, under the
additional help referred TO, be report
ed as model of comfort, cleanliness
and neatness. Consider these ladies',
reared with tender care amid the re-
finements of wholesome society up to
the age of discretion, leaving the
quiet seclusion of their chosen convent
homes, among scenes TO which nature
attached them, and OF disposing OF the
rest Of their lives in the fetid atmos-
phere of lazar house in strange
land. This they do for the mitigating
OF the sufferings of the unfortunate
people smitten with the hope-dying
plague. Father Damien was a spirit
ual comforter to these people, hence
his duties did not necessarily bring
him into such cons ant contact with
the disease as that to which these
sisters are subjected, Their ministra-
tions being devoted chiefly to the al
deviation of bodily pain and discom-
fort. and they will naturally be ex-
posed to the greatest danger of infec-
ton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-11
Uncle Archie grew very red, tugged

Uncle Archie grew very red, tugged
angrily ut his gray moustache, and, l
am sure, muttered something savage
beneath il; but he did not dare to dis
obey, and meekly followed his tyrant
upstairs, looking so absolutely wretch
ed that | really did not know whether
10 laugh or cry.
AS for mother, she was literally
speechless with indignation. i led
her back into the room she had left
in such single hearted good nature n
few minutes since, established her in
a comfortable chair 10y the window,
poured out a cup of the tea that had
been prepared for the travellers and
stood ready on the silver tray, and
then-rather awkwardly, | fear-es-
sayed to speak a few words OF consola-
ton.
.'Never mind, mother" | cried,
cheerily, ''you behaved beautifully.
At least, was proud of you; and poor
uncle Archie was grateful, | am
sure"
Poor Archie, indeed" mother
echoed, sobbing as she drank her tea.
"What can have possessed him?
What can he have seen in ,hat-that
excessively ill-bred and ungracious
person to make him marry hero
"Oh, hush, mother it is not fair IN
Judge any one on first interview
/ said coaxingly. Mrs. Gerard may
have been cross or tired. We may
like her very much on better acquaint-
ance."
"Never!" mother answered emphat-
ically. Ibid you hear her invite Us
to dinner? Did you hear her call Inc
Mrs. Walter by way of putting me
in my place at once? 1t is of no use
talking, lrene-you cannot de GIVE me!
You like her no better than | do nor
never will.
..At least | shall try for
Uncle Archie sake; and so will you,
mother dear. You must not forget
our compact OF yesterday-you and
against all Ludleigh as the champions
of Uncle Arches choice"
Mother shook her head and smiled
protesting smile,
"Do not remind me OF that, Irene
l thought myself so magnanimous
then; | made so sure that Archie and
his wife would be only too glad to
avoid family disagreements and &C.
cept the olive branch IL we extended
it; but see l was only foolish old
woman"
Uncle Archie came in just then; ST
she finished the sentence in hurried
whisper, and did her best to smile and
look as though everything had gone
smoothly and well. But the result
was not very successful; and my heart
ached for poor uncle, who met our
Chances with IA wistful appealing ex.
preston in his kind sorrowful eyes.
mo, thank you, my dear" he said
YEARLY when | offered him cup OF
tea: and | thought as he sat in low
chair with the glow OF the sunset fall.
ing upon his gray hair and worn face,
that | was right in my first idea
whatever else matrimony had done foi
him, 1t had certainly aged him by ter
years.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-11

better. as they began from the frs
without debt in the world. Mabel
had become "A superb manager, and she
found vast difference in her expend-
lures now that she paid cash for every
purchace and had complete charge OF
her own supplies.
"One curious fact have discov cred,
john said she one day, lis that none
Of the people we trade with like 10
have us pay cash. "
"Of course they don't" laughed John.
II can well understand that. People
who pay cash know exactly what they
are doing, and ! wonder more families
do not try the experiment
One year later when their home was
blessed with "the sweetest babe that
ever breathed, as both young parents
declared John and Mabel could well
afford all the extra help and expense
that are exquisite. Moreover, by Shis
time they had engaged the services of
competent successor to Hannah, Il
woman capable OF carrying out the
directions Mabel's practical experience
rendered her capable OF giving. A
good mistress makes a good maid, it is
said, and Mabel had become an adj
mirable mistress.
John is now quite "a wealthy man, p
partner in the house he once served as
clerk, he and Mabel have large
family of children, "a handsomer home
than Papa or NJ amma Vaughan and
plenty of servants, but nothing in tho
world would induce them To live on any
other than "a cash basis. 1t would be
well if more heads of families could
come TO similar conclusion. -Auber-
tine Woodward Moore. in Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-11
A LAST YEARS LEAF.

Amid the springtime bloom il lies,
A leaf sere, brown and dead;
Beneath it lie the fragrant flowers,
The birds sing overhead.
The genial sun shines warmly down,
Soft zephyrs stir the trees,
And DER the flowers lying near
Wander the busy bees.
Amid the green and springing life
The leaf lies cold and dead
The relic OF another spring,
A spring forever fled.
~ is thus the heart, when Joy is DER,
And love deserts at last,
Lies like the leaf, relic sad
OF days once sweet, but past.
Agnes l.. Pratt, Boston Transcript
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-11

Senator Hoar delivered an address
on Canadian annexation before the
Massachusetts, club in which he took
the ground that ii is unwise TO discuss
too frequently the question OF annexa-
ton, and declared that in the fullness
OF time the result would be attained.
He said that Great Britain is trying to
make OF Canada link in the great
chain which she Is weaving around
the planet for commercial and mill
taSy purposes,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-11
Sweeping Reduction or Fares.

1t seems likely that Hungari IN rail.
ways will reap harvest from their
bold experiment in the way of making
a sweeping reduction of fares. A
ticket which used to cost so forms
costs now only 8 forms and this IL
given rs fair sample OF the changes
made.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

g '0llcE C.tv vs.. I Z. Date, drunk
--ut tOlaI Tor twc I've days. City W
ThomI, Hart, drunk; sent 10 jail for
thirty days. City ys. Alex. Melville,
drunk and disorderly; sent to jail for
twenty days. CITY ". Mrs. Nagcr, dis
orderly; not guilty; discharged. City
". James Grady, saloon open after
hours; adjourned til April %. People
IS. Burt Hedges, malicious injury TO
dwelling; adjourned TIL Monday morn
ing.
PrOBArE-Judge Pcrkins-Estatc OF
Daniel Schermerh0rn, deceased; ;eNocu-
tor's second annual account examined
and allowed. Estate OF Lucy H.F00tc,
deceased; decree determining heirs.
Estate Of Loren 4. Town, deceased; or
der allowing claims IN closing estate
Estate of Charles y. Rikcr, deceased
appra Users warrant and inventory iiled
Estate of Jalia \. Post, deceased; resi-
binary lcgatecs bond filed and letter.
issued % Joseph Carter. Estate Ol
AIman Jepson, deceased; order ap-
pointing James VI. Dudley admins
traitor.
SUrERIoE-Peoplc -. Bulls, on mo
tom OF Nav Seccre for additional fees
and mileage; dismissed. Norman {
I Johnson vs.. 4. J. COlgrove, capiaS Is
sued for defendant. Hatch and Whit,
SIS. Geo. -. Miles, motion for habeal
corpus argued and continued till i
q. IN. Monday. Mary +. Detters, mo
Uon for haneas corpus continued til
| Monday at 10 q. III.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
4 Good suggestion.

T1 the Editor oi the Telegram Herald:
Why can't our School Board organize
q system OF school savings banks where
iu the teachers are made officers of the
bank, sim lar to those in vogue in Eng
land and France. There seems 10 be a
growing tendency among the young
t0nard. s0udthrftneSs. Most young
men spend more than they earn. The
city poor, ! learn from an ex-p00r-
laster, spend all their earnings during
tlc Summer. and having little work
during the Winter the city must sup
port them tlll spring.
Would not THIS system of savings
banks teach our children habits OF
economy and thrt2
They are now trying il in some Fast
ern cites, Why not here?
+. ENERV TUrTLE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not toe cured 10y taking Halls Catarrh
Cure. i. j. CHENEY q Co., Props,
Toledo, ..
We. the undersigned, have known +.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years. and
believe him perfectly honorable IN all
business transactions, and financially
able To- carry out any obligation made
by their firm. WEST 81 IRAUY,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Q.
WAIDING. KINNAN y MARvIS, Whole
sale Druggists. Toledo. ..
T.. II. NAx HoEsEN. Cashier, Toledo
National Bank. Toledo.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
lv. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Price
- cents per bottle. Sold 10y all drug
g.sts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
MRS. J. c. WIDOE.

She Died Yesterday Afternoon in st.
Louis, Mo.--Another Pioneer Gone.
The many friends of Mrs. j. C. Wldoe,
one of the pioneers of this city, will be
shocked 10 hear of her death which Oc-
CURED at the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. d. y. Porter, in St. Louis, Missouri,
Yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Widoe has resided in Grand Rap
IDS for the past forty years and IS one
of the best known OF the Valley City.
pioneers. She leaves one daughter IN
this city, Mrs. John Mohrhard. The
remains will arrive in this city tOmor-
row. The notice OF the funeral VIII be
given later.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
NwNA LARgE TARN de,eied q board

sarYAsssr LARGE FARM devoted % board
Ey1&B Al ing horses. Careful men hifed 90
III NJ and water regularly. al horses
EAAVZie olf 10 exercise every aaN the
4szA.6Svrafhfr viii permit. Warm box.
stalls without floor - cents pcr were extra.
Plenty of the best timothy has 30 acres .
pasture. send lor prluf.p form show nE Kind
81 receipt given fnr each horse taken. Enquire
az ihe Office of the Anti kaisonIme Company.
81 and q North DiYlsinu-sf.. or telephone lry
residence. No. a7l. where have man WHO
viii take horses any time and sene ihen 20 The
farm. N. T. CnlE ECH-
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

Lhtap dHu MtuIuIN 7 Iittu HUuots'
NICE 7-RO0M hot FL. 592ip0 H. lot. on Nun
y son->t- q. Nu.
THREE new houses on Highland ave. sl3D.
L sl3H and LOO. easy terms.
in\I20 n. LOT and nice. nearly ne"
fvA iD- house ou south Lafayette 81,
Nnrth 81 -sp. ior : Sc
LINE new modern house Of eight rooms In
L south part ol city nne style, well finished
large lot; only 500.
SEVERAL nice houses in the east part Of the
y clts for = .3O each.
SENERAL nice houses in the north part OF
> the city for $50 and si.vDi easy terms
HOUSE and large lot on the West Side hill
II worth g. 40. reduced this week 10 S-lvO
easy terms.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

lt'E N Ill store heating stoves for our trade.
W Van der Neen q Whitman. lae Monroe
ST. lii
FURNITURE stored. packed and moved. IA
L pert packers sent an short notice HS tad
cliff 4 Holt. Il South hflsIou-sf- JfItphone
No. e0 ior your moving vans. Jan. y t
ANYONE desiring furniture moved and
y stored. VIII receive lhera Inducements -
calling al = u. Walkers j. south DIVISION. 81
A speciality is made ci renting tables ant
chairs Tor Dances pubic balls. cic.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

Any sabss4iber Co rAE fHLE1KAM-
fHAID " no fails 60 receive the paper
zalariy. or uuD may have reason "a
.s.elalu 81 late deiiserss Wlii coDfer a
.eiaf fassr ~ informing this office of
4. faft al once. send postal card or call
gtelephou. sJl.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

CTT THIS OFT ard paste 70 I'm vonr hat.
' Ln-1u account 81 our rapidly Increasing
business wf have found lt necessary 90 accom-.
rrofafa those who cannot afford u spend fht
mo 60 fan a. oar Office during ne daytime.
and will. uufI further nofire. keep our nfloe
open on NoadaS. "Wednesday and ratufoaY
evenings uf each week
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
Chean and Medium Priced Lots.

/ OTIS OK NAGEIES' ADDITION on Ionia ST.
IL and Tenth and Eleventh ayes. from syD up.
fnN12) IT. LOT on Iaiayette-st.. near
tVAID- Eiithaye. S.D.
to\1o0 TT. LOT on South Lafayette 81.
tvAtD- near McD0wei-SI. $50.
-SN1-c IT. LOT. corner Leonard and
'0AI'O Union-st. sou.
NICE LOT on Hastings ST.. worth $50. for
y 500
S0XI20 TT. LOT on Eastst.. near Fifth
cVAIc- ave. so.
CORNER Sherman and James-sts. s625.
oN Butterworth-aye.. near Broadway. $50.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
LOST

| OST-On James 81. or N ealthy ave. between
IL and y. IN. " ednesday. April Il. small
rat tan dog. about nine months old, wore q
steel and leather collar with paddock clasp.
Answers 10 the name of "Gyp" A liberal re-
ward viii be paid for the same. Edwin Hos
ken, lsg James -. ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED Twenty thousand eum chcwefs
W 10 try Van der har a Co.'s celebrated
Pine and ia sam Iolu chewing gum. N af
fanfed never 80 rfumblr iu chewing. cleans
the teeth sweetcus fhc breath. and lS sure
cure for dyspepsia also cures coughs. colds.
and AN bronchial affections. ASK your C0lfec-
toner. druggist. and grocer fer 20. lll
\NANIED-3 nr copies a. The 1HfsFaN-
W llFEHD of April j. reasonable price
VIII be- paid for same by leaving al THIS office.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

81 have devcr found medicine more
true t0 Us name than PCckham Group
Remedy. / alway, used it Tor ny
own children. and recommend 10 % my
customers. ! never knew lt TO fai-'
A. ". ~TEvTN-oS,
Druggist. Nu.kegon, Nich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
WANTED BOARD

k\AN1El-Io board TWO young men ho are
W willing "a occupy same bed. Nachinlsts
carpenters ar persons working lt factory pre-
icrred; prices reasonable. Enquire az Room
81, Powers opera block. llt
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
FOR RENT HOUSES.

FOR RENT-E0USES.
TO HENT-A house al sl0 North Lafayette -.
Enquire Of Mrs. T. G. Luce. 30 Fulton 50.
li3
EOR HENT-May a ten-room house. e3 Bost
wick 81. corner Lyon. Geo. h Nelson .,
Monroe 81. ll
EOK RENT House If nine rooms. with or
without barn FIVE blocks south "i Monroe
81. Enquire al g. south Division 81. III
L0B RENT-The Junction House AZ the
junction of j.. -. II. a 81 and e.. T. 4 J.
Railroads also dwelling houses. $40 Irc-eel Z
afc.. and ~ south NatcTloo-st. r l. a ih q.
Fuller. lui Cauai-st li3
~ per month for rent az o,5 North Ionia - .
- only one block north Of City Hal two
iar-c rooms. a bed aicoNe, pantry. clstcrl
puinp and small kitchen. III
EoR kENI- House With modern improve
menfs Enquire a. Hines Coal Otre.
under National city Bank. lt
EoR RENT Nav ]. Groom Cat. suites
rooms in block Al once ] suite rooms
n block } small broom house Al el hiil.
Office - Pear 81. A. b. knonienn- lll
EuR RENT House No. l- Hoihrook s. near
Cherry street car line Enquire of Noif
wood Is Bnitwood. g. new houseman block. I-
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

L'ok SALE- canopy sop phttun. Arthur
pec make. Enquire al luo AorA
Prospect ST. ia
SEL1IAo OI Z CiEAp- sNt are closing eut
- euf fntrf stueh oi birds auo cages iA fLc
nrXI lhTe. DAYS. Iun is Auur ghafrt a. haN
nice il ported Nrflua0 singer aaa cage cheap
al Is south DIVISION 49, lNtS must 50. a. Nc
are O. have iht room lor other purposes Al
EUk SALE Zine. almost new. ten bore
L bfefch ioaatr, one talrd Us cosi. -t
JtifeTsou.ahr. li1
.0R SAlE-A stock of tuEglts az bargain
Iso phaeions. une ouIeA. al cost. Cone
rchaakf iit
Eek rAl.E-An oHffi i1r 3 steam laundry
very cheap, ga lAet foI halt ihe actual cost
Also "a q horse power steam engine aAd "a de-
livery wagon. EuQu.rt &c Ilf Eaeie steam
Dye House. no. ~ Canai-st-. 81 q. 4 Berein.
U.ft
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

'Fhs rstreet,.-fIssAtp aslrr5sle.s
e6er.ts y tba MANY ri ads vf.
ee rs sosis ~ cheer and ooa-
~.
~. r....
.-.l
"Iae 'time g. advertise IS az the
tlle. Bar l should te placed lio
papers 0i popularity AMI circulation.
Try the IElEsRAM-MssAID and notice
results.
We hoa.. t6st o.,, ooo5 citizens Nil
remember tl.s C.ateaa..i .nanso.r.tan
dav. aud rhato.lr tsathers v,lI eneour-
axe their naols r. ..os national SONGS
ana read rarriof... s.lsrt.ons
Hurrah far MI. .caooisvtb patriotism
enough % foat f.. ..tnrl..of The star,
aud stripes from their school rooms ot.
April 20. Let Grand Ran.ds. the Sec
ond cltv ina the state. take an advance
step ia the direction of rght.
N,rrxo,-. uoS,tss ,,zru ,cr,vr
Mothers and fathers Who have sons
and daughters growing up, do not al
ways realize as they should the great
necessity of making home not .merely
place N winch Their children cat
sleep and are clothed, but one IN winch
they should find positive happiness and
enjoyment. H. nine cases out OF ten
where you sec a Wild youth or g.ddy
erl 80 their homes, you VIII find them
cherries, ,unattfactivc, perhaps actually
| d+agreeablei Il not the house then the
/ parents.
The nature of youth Is excessively
restless; It has a longing for acton
not excitement, ambitions more or less
vain, and always the irrcpresslbe de
sire to know broader life. Ecprcs;
these natural instincts and you viii hC
sure to throw them into any society that
in a measure VIII crafty their longings
Your sons DO not 90 To the public
bar-rooms at first for the taste of liquor
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
WANTED 10 RENT.

WANTED 70 rem iu a private family a
" suite oi two or three rooms uufuruishrd.
by young married couple. Iht husband Is O.
travelling man. and their desire u o. secure 30
comfortable home where light N0usrkef pIu1
can be done. Address 'AuAt Boa q. sars
Telegram. Herald lI