davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-31
SPORTING NOTES.
LAST FRIDAYS Gus CLUB aEET-TaF
SPECIFIED BEAUTIES.

LAST FRIDAYS svs CLUB dEET-TaS
spEeKLEp BEAUTIES.
Tacoma is to entertain the SPORTS
mems Association of the northwest as
their fifth annual trap p-sifocrn,g tournaS
nemt tIfi. year. Tlrey viii meet there
June IL to l9 inclusive. Tlle visitors
will be taken care of hv the Facoma
rod and g1,r club. There will be-
twelve MATCHES with live birds; the
third fuq tlge individual championship
badge, valued at $3.50, presented to
the assuciation by the Portland rod
and ss!ilf club 1t was Won last year
by E. w. Moore.
Tie Corvallis rod and gun club held
|a smeet" ON last Friday May 24th;
There was good attendance and
several of Corvallis fair ladies' came
Ito witness the knights face the traps:
The wind was blowing briskly and the
birds were fast flyers down wind
the scores We're not good. u. w
Smith carried off tie hoFiors makriis
the best score, while Ed Bier carried
off the leather medal, making the
poorest score Following is the scorcs
Il. Job, II; J. Dunn, II; L. Dyer, If
| ]. Dyer, IL; J. Horning 6; G. A. Louds
Ill; G.. w. Smith, l3; e; Bier. s.
E. Raber, 10. Bier and Horning tied
for leather medal. In: the shoot OF
Bier broke one out of five, Horning
made a clean score of five. Then the
president hung the leather medal on
| MIR. Bier's neck. After the club shoot
sweepstake was shot, each shooting
at twenty birds, with the following
score: Z. Job, IA; j. Dunn, 9; l.
Dyer, 6; j. Dyer, Z; ]. 1ornlng, ~
| c. A. Loud, IA; G. W. Smith, los
E. Bier, 10.
Tie shooting match between G.. w
Smith and Zeph job on the fiat neat
the bridge yesterday resulted III a, VIC
tory for the former by two birds. The;
score stood, Smith sixteen and job
fourteen out of twenty. This contest
was for silver cup;
Zeph Job and C. A. Loud captured
a fine crt.al of trout last Sunday after
noon on Oak creek. The streams are,
getting clear and trout are raising web
to fly and bait.
Lou Dyer landed nine fine trout
Sunday afternoon at Boonville, avef--
aging from one-half to one pound each-
Lou SAYS lie could have caught more
but when he had enough he reeled uIr
and quit. If all our sportsmen WOULD
follow his example our streams wotftts
be alive with trout and our fields wit.f
game.
| Geo. Halkins, of Albany, while on s
trip to Oloner creek took over 500 6sse'
: trout in two days, He reports tisess
: plentiful and raise we'll ut the hY5
We received letter this week ff6fEs
E. Starkey, proprietor of the Wath?I
sett kennel, Fitchburg, Mass MFT
Starkey expects to arrive in Corvallis
about September lst, and will brmg
his kennel Of fine dogs, consisting OF
, hounds, pointers and settlers, whicfe
added to the 'Lleweilen kcnnel, owned
by G. A. Loud. will make one OF tbs
finest kennels west of the Rockeys;
Mr.. Starkey is gentleman, fine
: shot, a lover of true field sports. He
: will have full charge of breeding and
J. training for the Llewellen kennel.
If the Salem people offer a prize
to 10 shot for by the gun clubs on July
s 4th, the Corvallis rod and gun club
g will enter IA team. LITTLE INJENt
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-31

Tie shooting match between g. w
Smith and Zeph Job on the fiat feaf
the bridge yesterday resulted iii a: VIC
tory for the former by two birds. The;
score stood, Smith sixteen and JoF
fourteen out of twenty. This contest
WAS for silver cuN;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

The Camp at Atlantic CITY

The arrangements for the excursion of the
washington Light Infantry corps to Atlantic
City and their eneampment there have prac-
tieaily been completed Yesterday Quarter
master A. W. Kelley shipped the tents and to-
morrow detail, consisting Of sergt. Mai z. &
Brandt, Color sergt II. Y. Brooke. Corporals
H. l. birmingham and j. R. sutton, and Pri-
Yates ID. W: Zsntzinger and J. c. speer. will 20
to the city by the sea to pitch the tents and
have the camp in readiness TO receive the bows
when they arrive on the morning Of Sunday
the 25th instant. The present prospect IL that
the friends of the corps who will accompany
the organization will be much more numerous
even than they were last year. Railroad tick
cts, good for fifteen days, may be had at re-
duced rates of Capt. A. W. Kelley, ZIG ID street.
and from him may be secured all informa ton
e. TO the reduced rates which will be given at
the United States hotel to those who 60 along
with the crowd
Mr.. Peter wilibank OF Atlantic City was at
the Light Infantry armory last night consult
ing with the officers az to the excursion. He
invited Col Moore and his staff and company
officers to visit Egg Harbor City during the
encsmpment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
MANIFESTATIONS.

WANTED-BY A COLoRED WOMAN, A PLACE
w as Chamberlnaid; best OF references furnished.
Apply al ITO 10Th st. NV. 1t
WANTED-BY CATHOLIC YOUTH sITUA-
W ton i'll Grocery Store; July experienced the
business and can give BEST Of references. Can cut
fresh meats, Address Box %. Star office. IT.
w Attorneys once, Desires Position is a conn
tent otelograPher aud Ipewrter best OF retsrences
Address ALPHA. Star ofnce. au16-3t'
WANTED-A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT .LN-
w gineer desires Place. Apply 1t 81 sth ST.
n aul6-ot'
WANTED-BY YOUTH OF Is HAVING A
and drawing. Position an A.chitect's Attorneys
ofhce. Address J.B. H., Star ONCE. 1t.
WANTED-BY A REspECTA BILE WHITE GIRL,
1142 10th ST. n.w. No address but call. 1t
WANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COCKS
w HousemAids Waitress. Nurses, Laundress, Coach:
9TH st. NV Also European Steamship agent au16-2t
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERs-POsIT
w for Cooks. Chambernad. Waitress. Iaundress and
Buffers. sAAIL A. Co0MBE. 926 st.n.w. aul6-2t'
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN WITH FOUR YEARS
w experience in the Brokerage Business wants Work
immediately Address PUSH, Star Office aul5-3t'
NANTED-POsITIoN BY A GENTLEMAN OF
w Large Experience as Salesman i'll First-class
House Competent to take Charge Of any stock; last
office. aul5-3t'
WANTED-sITUATION-B THOROUGH BUsI-
w ness man of unquestonabe ability and CHAR
Produce, Commission and Hotel business: shrewd
salesman clerk assistant book keeper practical all
round man Address ENERGY, Star office. aul4-4t'
WANTED = POSITIONS FOR COOKS, HOUSE
w men, Houseworkers. Maids, Waters House
keepers Cerns craftsmen meehancal and ars .t
90 9th st NV. aul0-Gt'
WANTED-FKEE!l HOUsEKEEpERs AND ALL
wants tiefSs. sc hppeStioas isr em
poyment prepared Rooms registered terms
CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. I'll g St NV.
jy27- lSts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
Japan's Great Step.
From the Hartford Times,


Among the many marvels in the worlds sud-
den and swift advancement within these closing
years Of the great century now so nearly fin
ished, none is more surprising than the courage
ons change Of policy, methods and institu-
tons shown by japan. Since Commodore
Perry's great work in 1854, in opening her ports
to intercourse with other countries-Japan has
advanced at an amazing rate and il now taking
desirable place among the nations. The lat
est evidence of the great change that is going
on ID seen IN the mission Of selected party OF
young Japanese who have arrived at San Fran
cisco, on a tour Of this country and Europe for
the purpose ofstudying American and European
Legislative systems, with view to the estab-
lishment OF congress or parliament in Japan.
The emperor having granted to the people q
liberal constitution, it pow only remains to
adopt the best system OF an elective govern
ment. Kentaro Kaneko, the leader OF this
commission Ut five tourists, Is himself grad
uate Of Harvard and an admirer Of our cOun-
try. He thinks they will adopt system in
Guiding house Of peers and a house Of repre-
tatives, the latter to be elected annually by the
people. This is an enormous step forward and
upward for Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
POPULARITY OF THE CLAM.
The Demand for 1t as Food and Drink
Increasing Rapidly In Washington.

''Thers have been more CLAIMS eaten here this
season than during any previous summer" said
an oyster and clam dealer to . STAR reporter
last evening.
How do You account for that?" the reporter
inquired.
We'll. I don't know" he replied, "unless it
is that people are just beginning to find out
that they are a. good as oysters. Il depends o
great deal, Of course, upon how the CLANS are
kept and shucked. In the first place they
should be kept on ice several hours and then
cut with reasonably sharp knife. They should
not be mashed and ruined in the shucking. In
using sharp knife the clans are cut in two,
and they are thereby made more palatable and
tender. In eating them the heart or tough part
Of the clam should not be swallowed without
chewing. The ice makes the clam tender and
takes away the strong briny taste of the large
ones.
"cLAM oHowDxR AND CLAM JUICE"
The making Of clam chowder to be supplied
! to families" he added, "hss been done more
this year than heretofore. That consumes
many thousand CLAIMS Clam Juice has become
| popular drink. 1t is not only healthy but it
IL very palatsble. ! have many customers who
come every morning for glass Of clam juice.
It ID wholesome drink and is q sure cure for .
| sour stomach and similar troubles. 1t Is Q
genuine tonic and mas tendency 70 sharpen
ones appetite"
Yes, ! keep them all the year around" he
said in answer to the reporter land they are
fast taking the place Of and are crowding
oysters out to some extent. They can be
cooked in any style an oyster can, and indeed
clam bakes will no doubt become az popular
here as they are in New England. It's only a
question of time"
WHAT INSPECTOR HARRIS SAYS
eyes. there are many more CLAIMS used now
than formerly" answered MIR. Gwynne Harris,
inspector of marine products, when questioned
by STAB reporter this morning.
II know" he added, that only q few years
ago there were not more than from twenty to
forty thousand CLAIMS brought here during q
week and now there are that many brought
here every day. The trade has increased
faster than that Of any other marine product
during the last ten years"
CLAM PEDDLERs AND THEIR CUSTOMERS.
There are thousands of CLANS sold every day
or two from small wagons. They are wheeled
about the streets by colored men and boys,
and newsboys, bootblacks and others enjoy
them. Each Of the dealers referred to carry a
large piece of ice and large bottle of pepper
sauce" The CLAIMS are eaten Oh the half shell
and some dealers use as much as half a gallon
OF pepper sauce" day. The CLAIMS are sold
to the boys at cent apiece. 1t is treat at
small lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

Lady guest TO small boy-"Why, Willie, how
tanned you arer'
Willie, frankly-"Yes'm; father done it,
Philadelphia Inquirer.
don't know how to behave a. q gentleman in
court can't teach your
Junior, pointsdly-"Quits 20, my lud; quite
sor'-Punch
After the earthquake at Saratoga:
First Old Darkey-"Come, let's 70 ober TO
Dc pra'r meetip'."
Second Old Darkey-''No, no, brudier; /
stays In de free air oh hebben. Don't b'leeve
in goin' into desc yer buildin's dat mite fall
down on YER"
First Old Darkey--"wot! And don't yer
trust no more in de LORI"
Second Old Darksy-"Yss, brudder, I does
trust in de Lor', but don't b'lesvs In foolin'
wild Him!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

Some of the Good Things In Tomorrow's
Tweiye-page Star.

Tweiye-page Star.
TIE srAR is primarily local paper. II ID
the guardian Of Washington and her interests.
The record will show that TEE STAR has been
the strong advocate Of projects to benefit the
District and the persistent opponent of all
schemes and propositions which might retard
the city's growth and prosperity. This devo-
ton to local interests has been the mainspring
OF TsE Stars phenomenal success. The in
creased size Of the paper and its extensive me-
ehanical, editorial, reportorial and telegraphic
facilities enable TIE STAR to keep in the front
rank Of metropolitan Journals Every issue ia
complete mirror of the day, not only Of
Washington but Of the world. Without inter
fering in the least with the regular issue
Saturdays paper is always increased in size to
twelve pages, and its contents are invariably Of
great general and local interest. The twelve
pages which will compose tomorrow's paper
will be- bristling with news and interesting
reading matter of every description. mum
Der of special articles have been prepared with
out regard to pains or expense, and it Is conf
IDENTITY announced that Saturdays STAR will be
q model The following are some of the
dainties Of tomorrow's literary menu:
TOILERS OF THE SEA Qllustrated):-
Various methods of catching fish shown by
collections in the national museum.
FROM SHORE TO SHORE Illustrated):-
A trip to Baltimore on a steamer with
sketches of odd people and places in Mary
land and Virginia.
HISTORIC HOUSES Qllustrated):-
An interesting description of Edgswood and
lexington.
A DAY IN THE MARKET
Saturday scenes around the big market build
ing.
DAYS AND WAYS OF THE DOG
The pound men now vigorously hunting tag
less CANNES.
THE REAL BRITISH RULER
Personal characteristics of tine marquis Of
Salisbury.
WHEELING THROUGH ENGLAND
Experiences of four Washington bohemisns
III London and ON the road to Brighton.
FARM AND GARDEN
Valuable information about trees, plants and
flowers.
TOWN AIRS AND GRACES:-
Something about the early fall fashions in
draperies and gowns. BY Shirley Dare.
RAILWAY ROLLING STOCK
An acre OF specimens at the Paris exposition.
By The STARS special correspondent.
RELICS OF THE WAR;
Hospital records and their value to the pen
sion Office.
SHARES AND TRAPS
Various devices for catching game alive
IN BURGLAR-PROOFv VAULTS
How safe deposit companies secure the safety
of valuabies
PATIENCE
A charming story of love and devotion.
FINANCIAL FOCUS OF THE FAR EAST
The marvellous progress of Hong Kong in
commercial matters. By Henry Norman.
FORTUNES IN A SCRAwL:-
Queer signatures that Treasury officials have
to examine.
HOME MATTERS
Practical advice to industrious housekeepers
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
chat on a subject of vital local interest
OUTDOOR SPORTS
Notes of the bail field and tennis court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
THE wLST-RUFFIN AFFAIR.
Action of the Authorities in This City
A Charge of Granddaughter.

At the Langham hotel this morning nothing
could be learned of the circumstances attending
the death of Gen. Theodore S. West at Asbury
Park, and no one could give any information
as to when the body would be brought here. AS
pubiishedinTH STAR yesterday his death, 1t was
supposed. might have resulted from the injuries
received during fight with Sterling Rufin on
July last, but dispatch printed elsewhere in
The STAR states that his death was the result
OF Bright's disease.
THE DIFFICULTY WITH RUFFIN.
1t appears that on the day of the difficulty
Rufhn called at the hotel to settle board bill
for a friend. Gen. West, one Of the proprie-
tors, presented the bill, which Rufin thought
was too large, and there was an alteration.
Who struck the first blow could not be ascer-
tanned, but il was charged that Rutfn assaulted
Gen. West with an umbrella. The umbrella
landed on Gen. Vests nose aud caused partial
paralysis. After the case was tried in the
Police Court and Rufin was fined $40 Gen.
West went TO Asbury Park for his health, but
Wednesday he died.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. s. F. Phillips, at
torney for Rutin, gave bail in the sum Of
$4,000 and secured the release of his client
Coroner Patterson was notified and was re-
quested to make a thorough investigation.
So far as the authorities here officially know
there is no proof as to whether or not death
was fined.
RUFFIS CHARGED WITH MANsLAuGHTER.
Detective Raft today swore out q warrant
charging Ruffin with granddaughter. Mr..
Armes called the case to the attention Of Judge
Mills and asked that the case be continued in
definitely on account of the absence Of impor-
tant witnesses, and such action was taken by the
court.
WHAT DIR. MORRIS SAYS.
DIR. G. G. Morris, who attended the general
Immediately after he received the injuries at
Rufhn's hands, was seen by STAR reporter
this afternoon and was asked il he believed
the damage inflicted then could in any way
have caused the generals death. The doctor
said he felt satisfied that the injuries could not
have had any directly serious effect on
Gen Vests health. The wound under
the nose was painful one, but a couple of
stitches fixed it up all right. Gen. West was a
suffererer from rheumatism and in ninety nine
cases on: of a hundred, said the doctor, rheu-
matism is accompanied by disease Of the heart,
often Of a malignant type. II was, therefore,
not improbable that the cause of
death would be found to be heart
disease. DIR. Morris said he had never been
called on to treat the general for either rheu-
matte or heart troubles. but he knew he suffered
from both. 1t was probable that the assault
gave the heart greater stimulus than was
good for it-increased its actiou-but ON the
whole he thought it highly improbable that any
connection would be shown between the assault
and the generals death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

:, The Newport cottagers, in their fight against
the street railway there, set up the claim in
their bill Of equity that they own 70 the middle
Of the street
=, George Slater, q weil-knovn Journalist Of
New York city, died yesterday in Roosevelt
hospital He was member OF the Press club
and acted for some time a. local representative
OF me United Press. He was forty-two ysaxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
Not Named Yet.

FROM the Wasp.
Two Small Girls-'Oh, auntie! we've come 10
| tell you there's baby at our houser'
Aunt-''That is nice. Did the stork bring Q
little brother or a little sister,"
Little Girls Puzzled) body knows till
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
Comforting for the Other Fello,

Comforting for the Other Fellow.
From the Paris Figaro.
Waiter, bring me . couple Of soft-boiled
eggs"
Voice tuext table-"The same for me. But
waiter, be sure they are fresh"
IAN right"
Walters voice in the distance--'Four soft
boiled eggs; two must be fresh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
Old Enough.

From the F1iegende Batter.
Elderly but Coquettish Widow-'And this,
baron, is q portrait of me when was girl. I"
Baron-''Oh, indeed, and by one Of the old
masters, / presumed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
A "Hokey Pokey" Man I'm Court

Frank Shorty, the ice cream man on Goth
street who makes hickey poke, was fined 81 in
the Police Court this morning on charge of
assaulting Mary Crofts, who lives in the house
adjoining Storty's. They had some trouble
about an ice cream sign and in was In evil
dence that Mrs. Crofts attempted to hide the
sign with a screen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
RECRUITS IN TROUBLE.
How They Got Into 1t and What Was
the Result.

Army recruits have tempers well as other
folks. Their enlistment does not eliminate
that element from their natures, as is exempli-
fed by an order issued recently from the War
department announcing the result of a num-
Der Of cases tried by eourt-martial at jefferson
barracks last January. There were five re-
cruits on trial, four for human frailties and one
for desertion, all of them being found guilty.
Recruit Levi Chase, cOlored, mounted service,
engaged in an alteration with Recruit Stokes,
company of instruction, and attempted to
take his carbine from him in an attempt to
shoot him. While being taken to the guard
house by Corporal Edwards the prisoner made
use OF 'profane, vile and insulting language
toward him. He was acquitted of the first
charge on technically and convicted of the
second, being sentenced to q month at hard
labor and tine of $40
Recruit Geo. +. Davis, company d OF in
struction, mounted service, was found guilty of
raising disturbance in the mess room of his
company and also while on the way to the
guard house of striking a sergeant. his escort.
blow IN the face with his list. This will cause
his discharge from the service, a forfeiture of
eco and six months labor.
Recruit John Guess, company ID Of instruc-
ton, created disturbance among the enlisted
men OF his company IN barracks, in which he
struck at Recruit Frank Jones with q knife
cutting his clothing. He will be confined at
hard labor for two months and forfeit SO of
his pay.
Recruit Benz. Blake, company B, evidently
ran amuck In the first place he absented
himself from tattoo call and was gone a whole
day. He ran down to ST. Louis from the barracks
on the tram, clad in his uniform, and became
drunk and disnrderly, annoying civilians on
the train Ito the disgrace of the service and his
uniform. After his return to barracks he was
ordered by Sergt. Settle to 60 to the guard house
and he refused, attempting to strike the sergeant
and acting IN so disorderly q manner as 10
necessitate the use of force to subdue him.
Then while in the guard house he committed
an assault on a corporal who was bringing in
another prisoner. For all this BENJAMIN will
De discharged from the service after being con-
fined year in the prison at Fort Leavenwortb
and forfeit all pay and allowances due him.
Recruit Chas. Boone, company c, deserted
and will be discharged after I'VE years at For.
Leavenworth and forfeit all his pay.
EXCURSION TO PEN MAR AND GErrYsBuRe
WEDSEsDAY, AusUsT 2i.-Round trip to Per
Mar sl.50, to Gettysburg e. Special train
leaves Baltimore and Ohio depot am.-Adrt
Charged with Obstructing the Street
Twenty-Five dollars collateral was deposited
In the Police Court today for the appearance
OF James Brown. q conductor on the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad, who is to be tried on a
charge OF obstructing one of the streets in
southeast Washington with a railroad train
The case was brought against Brown by Pc.
hceinan Proctor aud will be tried a. soon AZ
Col Totem, the railroads attorney, returns 10
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
The French Cook Fined.

This afternoon in the Police Court Mr.. A. K.
Browne appeared as counsel for Matthew
Brswner, the French cook at Solari's hotel,
who assaulted Mr.. Joseph ssegler, manager OF
the house, and entered plea of guilty. The
court imposed fine or S25 or sixty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
PROFESSIONAL.

NJ ME. DREAMER TELLS ALL EVENTS OF LIFE
Ul in English German.
AL cuisines. confidential Once hours, Q 4 m 70 8
p. m Al 9th st u. ". Open sunday from 10 ., m
TO S:3O PIN an13-lms
NJ ME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
N1 LlfE AL buainess confidential Ladies sud9eu.
temen % csob esch 4Oe L 1t. between ath and5th
su NV je3-l2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-5,ooo sHAREs ToULMIE RLEo-
w trlcal X. k. Cate STOCK State pTlce, number Of
shares and time of delivery. L. H COMEGlS, $40
ST. Paul ST., Baltimore, Nd aul5 81
l,QR sALE-GRoCERY AND BAR ROOM IN n
Il W.; no reasonable oner refused. Will take inven-
tory. Addres Box II, Star office sul5-3t.
NOR hENT NEW sEyEN-ROOM COUNTRY
Store 20 suitable person for Postmaster Ammeu-
Gale, MO- ALSO New slk room Cottage. rents low. Al
dress DANIEL AMMEN. city. aul5-3ts
NOR sALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED GROCERY
4 and Provision Store good location in n section
OF city. Satisfactory tor selling. splendid
chsnce for live man. Address GROCER Star once.
sul5-3t'
INOR sALE-A NICELY fsrABLIsHED CONfEC-
Il uonery on Pennsylvania ave. W. good location,
cheap for cash II at good reasons Tor selling
Address CoNFEcrIoNEkN, Star Cflce. sul4-3is
EoR SALE-SILK COLONY AT oDENTON
Il Better than government bonds. ground rents or
railroad stock is this investment Where you ind
any tnDg else that viii pay 25 per cent? At what
other industry women and children make in six
weeks time from $500 90 q ,00Os
For short time we will hold these SILK Farms st
est price. IL IL not necessary for persons live there
TO secure an interest IN the silk crop Full informs
ton obtained 1t Office.
SOUTHERN SILK ASSOCIATION,
sulO-lm 4lO 9TH 90. NV.