davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-11-13
Tho Invisible Children.

1t is not when your children are
with you: it is not when you see anG
hear them. that they are most to you
it is when the sad assemblage is gone
it is when the daisies have resumed
their growing again in the place
where the little form was laid: it is
when you have carried your children
out and said farewell. and come home
again, and day and night are full o.
sweet memories: it is when summer
and winter are full Of touches an(
suggestions OF them; it is when yol
cannot look up towards Heaven with
out thinking of them: nor look to
wards yourself and not think of them
it when they have gone out of you
arms, and are living to you only by
the power of imagination, that they
are most to you. The invisible chill
dren are the realest children-tht
children that touch our hearts as ne
hands of flesh ever could touch them
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-11-13

much for each family wash Ga reasons
able rate) whether large ar small, she
might make a good living. ac-
knowledge | wouldn't want to be the
woman, if | had to do part of it with
my own hands, but no doubt she
would find all she could do.
And so the housckecpcr would gain
all the extra days she longed for and
could so distribute the rest of her
work that part of each day could be
devoted to the rest and recreation
| more than one family where all the
| work is done in the morning, where
the afternoons and evenings are de-
voted to reading, sewing, visiting. or
any pleasure that offers, and this was
all brought about by having the
clothes laundricd out of the house
There is no doubt we should have
less trouble with our servants if we
put out more of our work. When our
houses are heated by steam, supplied
by company through pipes, as gas
and water are, our cooking done by
Aladdin ovens, or better still. in one
general kitchen, when our parlors are
cared for by professional ''duster."
our lamps by campers. when a
'mender" comes with herlittle sacthel
of implements and darns our socks or
patches our clothes: when we can buy
really home made bread and cakes
aud preserves, will there he anything
left for us to do? Yes, plenty. The
busy woman will be just as busy
but she will have the time to
do more congenial work without wish
ing for extra days and instead of
wearing out one pair OF tired hands,
"many hands will make light MOrk.n
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-11-13
To Keep Insects Off Trees.

The tying of piece of wool round a
tree stem to keep down the bugs and
vermin is poor idea, because it is based
on the supposition that all these nuisances
ascend from the ground, whereas, in
most instances, the eggs are laid in the
foliage above the supposed guard. The
only actual preventive involves delicate
operation, which, however, can be sue
cessfully performed by a man with a
steady hand. 1t consists in boring q
small hole in the tree near the ground
and filling it with sulphur. The sap
carries this over the tree and there will
be few insects settle or crawl on any part
Of it. The spring is the best time to do
this, but with astrong healthy tree it can
be done now with perfect safety. [6t.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-11-13
Mrs. Parker's Pr.dicament.

The following extract from a letter
written by a Utica On. W lady who
is spending some time at Chautauqua
Will doubtless be read with no little
interest by many of the ladies remain
ing at home: "Chautauqua has a
new fad. and it has taken hold with
q grip that is as enthusiastic as it is
firm and as contagious as Chautaugua
fads usually are. 1t used to be said
that the young ladies who come here
for the summer were the ones who
write to some of the newspapers for
horoscopes and to others for cure
for freckles. Well, those girls have
either all been married off or have
died, for those here this year are
swimming on the high tide of dress
reform, and. under the leadership of
Mrs. Frank Stuart Parker, of Chicago,
propose to rcvolutionize the world.
The first step in the matter was by
the 'Woman's Club. which held Sc
cret conference presided over by an
other revolutionist named Emily
Huntington Miller, and from which
every man was excluded Mrs. Parker
took the floor and exhibited an array
of dresses, skirts, tights, undercloth-
ing, ETC., both on and off her splendid
figure, in a way that captivated every
woman present, and there were a
great many of us. / assure you. All
the time she was showing her wonder
full clothing she Was cali, ing on a
harangue against the present mode of
dressing that made every corset, every
Waist-ba!d. every garter, and every
clumsy pctticoat in the room ache.
AS she proceeded she warmed up to
the subject and became so cnthusi-
astic that she got both feet in one
leg of a divided skirt, and then we
all laughed /"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-11-13
A Successful Lady writer.

Mrs. Isabelle A. MallOn is the real
name of "Bab," whose writings have
afforded instruction and entertain.
ment for women all over the CONT.
nent. She started out by offering an
article on fans, being in need of the
money she hoped to get for it, She
now conducts four different depart.
ments for monthly magazine, and
does great deal of miscellaneous
writing besides. Mrs. Mallon is a
Baltimorean by birth, and was early
married to an Englishman.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-11-13

Japan will have a $500, 900 exhibit at the
Worlds Fair.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-11-13
THE WORLD OF WOMEN.
GOLDEN GRIST FOR OUR FAIR
READERS.

American Housekeepcrs Who Make Slaves
OF Chem s-lves-Lady Dixon on Dress Re-
form-The Pretty Woman-A Successful
Lady Writer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-11-13

$3.50
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&c TOW
pae Of
Il erigi
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I1i.ss va
Vi Joh
f[,,hcr. 7
IL. takil
{;pr tol' /,
ir.5i he p
I'M TO be
t..a,,lres.
he Id
srj.tian,
M and Ii
lar the
I,r;.lly WI
iro<it on
the inse
This odd
[,rl plar,d
atty yea
INDIANA,
{,nting al
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I5,.ny wa
HI he al
4, with d
planted
HIKING CIR
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II have G
cIt a wi
amy Ar
red q t
Even amor
.rcely KIN,
.aracter al
West til
Thus it is
lytlling Of
kll,ier is IL
u his his
{iool curri(
bly, histor
|usctts.
Eqazine n
h. but moi
he history
The early
h but slisp1
|,al,ond. o
ElIa appeal
N founded i
lit would
is carmen
lis shoes,
LARGELY be
vine, 50 dill
lis pindllcd
|vcrctl by
lard. His
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d weather
|, glory wa
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|illary utcl
was tral,
[psts the
ais il, the
hunger $
/ a careful
d tramp OF
tr two d,
frl,t e,lo,,p
Flor was q
il battered
With all h
+. however,
[intcllcct 1,
|lolurs Of t
of
hired pors
|..l say that
F,ity of I'll
|,eliillial sp1
|lplc as tho
The name
Ken him b
[ioIn he ca
|srlv always
|l Will, Iii
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tong the /
(lia. FREQ
|res of the
Etask, but
+ work alol,
b Of the sc
aln,y would
IA canoe al
FolIio Rive
( the West
',Hrever tl,e1
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1n!c seeds.
open place
.-iAy him tl1
.aId be Their
'a:iil!g apple
'alcs has lee
.nlcS are inc
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15
Ine BEST. WIN. Brown q Co.
Are Ynn Gning Easl2

If so, be sure and see that your
tickets read via ''The North Western
Line" The q. st. p. M. a. o. Ry.
This is the great short line from st.
Paul or Duluth to all points east and
south. Their magnificent track,
peerless yestibuled dining and sleep
Ing car trains, and their motto,
always on time," has given this
road national reputation. All
classes Of passengers are carried on
the yestibuled trains without extrB
charge. All ticket agents sell
tickets via this line. Ship your
freight and travel over this famous
road. w. III. MEAD, Gen. Agt.,
No. 4 Wash. st, Portland, Or.
A. J. LELAND, TraY'g Agt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15
IN BOSSES COURT.
More Trials by Jury-Indictments
Found by the Grand Jury.

97-JOhn Savage, Jr., VS.. City of
Salem; damages. Demurrer to COM
plant. Answer on 10th.
120-Kelso VS.. Z. Cox. Tried by
jury composed of H. e. Tarpley, A..
Sanders, B. F. Hall, A. w. Hesner,
Oliver Beers, B. S. Bonney, Geo.
Croisan, Rob't Whiting, M MathOit,
Geo. Anderson, Frank Feller, j.
Beatty. Shaw & Hunt for plaintiff.
Bonham & Holmes for defendant.
5l-Mertie e. Zimmerle vs. ]. N.
Zimme rle; divorce. Referred to G..
Robin.
9S-E. C. Romeo VS.. John V. Rom
co; divorce. Demurrer Overruled.
Referred 10 Geo. Goode.
26 w. w. Hepburn vs.. w. =.
Mott; action for money. On trial
before the following jury: w. E.
Young, A. Beach, A. J. White, A.
w. Drager, T. ]. Smith, Jos. Lem
cry, l.. Kavanaugh, Jos. Channess,
VIM. Woodwork, l.. G. Griffith, G.
Cleaver. Dexter Robins. darcy Il
Carson for plaintiff; Tilmon Ford
for defendant.
THURSDAY.
The jury in case of KelsO Va. Cox
returned verdict in favor of plant
III for Sl26, and $40 attorneys fee.
46-Mary Goodenough W.. Evin
Daley; damages. Motion to strike
out part Of answer sustained.
77-State VS.. U. P.Ry. Co.; equity.
Referred to find certain facts.
52-J. w. Crawford w. Kate
Lalhrop; action for money. At is
sue; reply filed.
INDICTMENTS.
True bills were found against:
VIM. Rogers, charged with COM
plicity in a sand-bagging affair at
Salem;
Lee Pow, for shooting other
Cinnamon at Marion;
VIM. Anderson. for assault with
dangerous weapon. Fined.
87-ArnOld Wink ". Clarence
Brown ct al. r. l.. Satin was APP
pointed to fiIl vacancy caused by
death of !. X. Dawson. Demurrer
TO complaint filed.
66-Lucinda swegle ct al. vs Geo.
SWegls ct all partition. Default
entered as TO Geo. swegle, NJ. w.
swegle aud Emma Bender. +. h.
Smith Jscob Ogleand David Simp-
son appointed referees
0l-Rosa WeatLeFlOrd W. David
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15
Marion County Fruit GrOwers' Asso-

Marion County Fruit GrOwers' AssO-
citation.
The fourth quarterly meeting of
the Marion County Fruit Growers
Association, will be held at the court
house, Salem, on Tuesday, Oct. %,
1891.
The forenoon session will be de-
voted to the topics, "Orohard Guilt
tion,n and "Free Planting" Mr..
H. S. Jory will read a paper on
packing green and dried fruit, for
market.
At the afternoon session, leading
fruit growers will give their expert
ence with the codling moth the past
summer.
The final report of the committee
on the fruit palace will be submitted
at this session. A general discuss
ion of the above topics will be in
dulged in, and an unusually inter
esting meeting is expected.
Forenoon session begins at 10 a.
m.; afternoon at p. IN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15
Tho World Enriched,

The facilities of the present day foi
reproduction ofeverything that will
}ndace 10 the material welfare and
y:nlo:t q mankind are almost unliin,
ed. and when Syrup of Figs was first
reduced the world was enriched with
lie ouly perfect laxative known, as it
; the only remedy which is truly
leasing and refreshing to the taste
nd prompt and effectual to cleanse
hs system gently in the Spring-time
=, in fact, ct any time, and the better
/ is known the more popular it be
comes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15
DIED.

WOODCOCK.-One mile BOrth Of
Turner, Tuesday, Oct. Is, 1891, OF
typhoid fever, Miss Ida WOOdcOck,
aged about % years.
Deceased is a daughter of Horace
Woodcock, Of Kerbyville, Southern
Oregon. Miss WOodcock WAS a
school teacher and had just begun a
term In the district in which she
died, having taught only nine days,
and having been i'll but a short time.
The funeral was conducted at Tur-
ner Thursday morning.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15

FUNERAL OF MRS. BIERs. The
femains of Mrs. Nicholas Biers were
buried from the family residence,
eorner Liberty and ChemeBeta
streets, at p, m. today Thursday.
THE remains were taken to the
Evangelical church, where Rev. E.
y. Bollinger, the pastor, held a short
Service. They were then taken to
the /. o. o. f. Rural cemetery. The
eulogy will be pronounced by Rev.
Y. Bowersox, at some early date
after his return from the east. The
death of Mrs. Beers is a source of
sorrow and regret to all who knew
her.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15
OREGON BAPTIST CONVENTION,
Delegates from All Parts Of the State
First Days Proceedings.
Albany Herald. oct Is.

mere was good attendance az
the opening of the Oregon Baptist
state convention at 1:30 yesterday
afternoon, in the Baptist church,
with Rev. r. MeKillop, of McMinn-
vile, in the chair.
After devotional exercises, a COM
mittee OF enrolment was appointed,
ana then All address Of welcome was
delivered by Rev. Geo, W. Hill,
pastor of the Baptist church of
Albany. This address was respond
ed to in some very felicitous remarks
oy Rev. r. McKillop.
The following officers were elected:
d. e. Latourette of Oregon City,
president; Rev. Geo. #. Ellis of
Baker City, vice. president; Rev. G.
A. WoUddy of Mt. Tabor, recording
secretary Rev. G. M, Hill Of Port
land, corresponding secretary; n. J.
Blagen of Portland, treasurer.
The subject of home missions was
then taken up and report on the
,opic, prepared bp Mrs. G. NJ. Hill,
president of the Woman's Bap-
tist Home Missionary society for
Oregon, in the absence of that lady
10y sickness, was read by Mrs. James
Failing. Addresses on this work
were made by Miss Alice Voss, Mrs.
A. p Mead aud Miss Emma Miller,
missionary for the state of Wash
ington. The latter brought the
reCtiugs of the society across the
Columbia river.
Per pending reports of commit
tees, several clergymen who have
moved into the STATE since the last
state convention were introduced
and made remarks, giving their
reasons for locating here and their
plans and purposes in work for the
cause of Christ in their several fields
of labor. They are as follows: Rev.
Gilman Parker, of Oregon City; G..
w. Donnell of Oakland; S. j. Num-
of Albina; J. It. Moore of Elgin;
L. d. Goodwin of Medford; F. Fech-
ter of German church, Salem; G. r.
Lamar of Lebanon.
Mr.. N. j. Blagen of Portland,
treasurer of the convention, pre-
sented his report showing receipts
from all sources to be $4449.04, dis
bursements $32SO33, leaving a bal
ance in the treasury of $116S.7l,
$1,000 of which is in the form of per-
manent investment. There is also a
balance in the hands of the New
York board in favor of this conven-
ton of between $500 and $400.
At the request of the convention
Mr.. Blagen presented the following
statement as to the contribution for
home missions: OF the 80 Baptist
churches Of Oregon three have con-
tributed oyer 81 per member; seven
between ST and 81; five from rs cents
to 81; six so cents to rs cents; six 25
to so cents; four 10 to 25 cents; six
under 3 cents; and thirty-nine con-
tributed nothing.
The average per member of the
contributing churches is "a cents.
The average on the total member
ship of the state is 80 cents.
In the evening an address on
"Woman's Work." was delivered
by Miss Alice Voss; an address
"Retrospect and Prospect" by Rev.
7. G. Brownson, president of Nc
Minnville college; and the subject of
"Home Missions in Oregon" as seen
by new man on the coast, was dis
cussed by Rev. Gilman Parker.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15
Sap sago cheese -Sroat 4 Glle
The Price of Sand.

EDITOR JOURNAL:-Owing to false
reports published in regard to price of
sand, as protection to our business
and for the benefit of all contractors,
we publish our prices, which are
the same to all.
For one and ohe-fourth yard loads
in business parts of the city on large
contracts, $l.25; in city limits, $3.50.
In additions loads are increased to
one and one-half yards, the price
being from two to two dollars and
twenty-five cents, owing to distance
to haul. Parties interested had
better cut this out and carry the
truth in their hats, If they cannot in
their heads. Come in and see us.
Goodhue d Wild. 1910 If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15

F. Weatherford; divorce. Referred
to Geo. Goode.
AS we go to press the case Of Hep
burn VS.. Mott is being argued.
The grand jury has returned two
more true bills but the parties are
not yet arraigned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15

PERSONALITIES Jennie M. Long,
the elocutionist of Portland, enter
tained at the residence of Colonel
Nj. Anderson, commandant of Van
couver garrison, last Friday evening
> company of army officers and
their families. Miss Long showed
herself an accomplished reader in
the rendition of such selections as
FQueen Genevieve," Love Pla-
iOnic," "Critical Situation" and
Aux Italiens." The readings were
lnterspersed with singing, Miss
3O'Neil and Colonel Anderson him
self contributing Selections Ore
gonian, Oct. II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15
OPFN FOR BUSINESS.
The New Blue Front Cash Grocery
Store Offers Inducements to all
BUYERS.

The new Blue Front cash grocery
store is now open, and will be ready
to deliver goods tomorrow. Prices
on all goods will be guaranteed
lower than elsewhere. Step in and
be convinced. Respectfully,
DAMON BROS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15

Boys may be had land sometimes
girls) for ordinary service at wages,
or upon indenture, Ito work, attend
scheol, and be brought up somewhat
as your ownD and children may be
bad for legal adoption. Address, e.
#, Dcoley, Supt. Oregon Boys and
Girls Aid Society, Portladd, Ore
gon, 1913 If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15

PACKING UP.--Much fruit is be-
ing packed up by Farrar & Co. for
the Eastern markets, but the best
can still be had at their store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15

A mouse colored geIding pony
with circle brands on hips and NJ
ID. on one shoulder, with reached
name. Owner can get same by call
ing at poor farm and paying dam
ages. " 10 / Al
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15

THE WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL,
an Oregon newspaper that fully
represents the peoples interests on
all ISSUES, can be had from now
until Jan. lst 1893, for only 81 90
the cheapest in the state. wtE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15

PRoBATE.-The county court has
appointed G. Caesar, of Portland,
administrator of the Karl Gilbert
estate. Decedent left his property
oy will to the city of Cologne Ger
many. If that municipality refuses
70 receive it the property will go to
The city of Portland. The will
which was written in Germany aud
a copy has been translated aud duly
nled. The estate has once been
settled by the same administrator
out since then the will referred to
was unearthed. There Is about
10000 assets to be disposed of in ac-
eordanee with the will.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15

has not always attended beauty, but
she has never written for. the news
papers, .and the fact that she has
produced "A play VIII be matter of
surprise to those who have not been
in the secret. Mrs. Pacheco is a
lady who has read many books, and
talked cleverly to all the wise men
of the nation. She has dropped
some of them into her play, and, as
the play shows, very successfully.
During her life in Washington
she saw much of political life, and
was as popular there as she has al
ways been in California. Six years
ago she accompanied her husband
to Mexico, and remained at the capi-
tai two years. 1t is said she began
the play which she has just brought
out during her stay in the southern
republic. The old friends of Rom
ualdo Pacheco will turn out to do
him honor through his wife, whose
brilliant literary attainments are
well known here, and many will
have the curiosity to see play writ
ten by native Californian. 1t has
made q very strong impression
wherever presented and being given
by strong company, it should play
to crowded houses during its en-
gagement.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15
COUNTY FINANCES.
Comfy Clerks Report Filed With
County Court.

Following are items of expendi
lures of Marion county on warrants
drawn for six months ending Oct. ],
1891, from the semi-annual report
Il L. II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15

Other items, including warrant
of $4,000 for special loan, swell the
total to sos, ,329 %.
Outstanding warrants unpaid Oct.
l, $42, ,829.O6. This includes war
rants in Office not called for, of
$2270.18.
There Is accrued interest on war
rants estimated at $4,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15

Hamburg eels in jelly-Sroat 81
Gile.
Nothing special to offer at Clark
& Eppley's, but general line of
groceries at bed rock prices.
New lot imported table delicacies
just in today at Sroat & Gile.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15

The MOTOR WHIsT.-This club
met at the residence of VIM. Eng
land and twenty members respond
ed to roll call. E. M. Waite was
Elected president and Mrs. England
secretary for the ensueing year. A
Committee on revision of rules was
Elected. A record of the whole
Winters games will be kept by
DOints and the result not made
bubble until the season closes. One
Unfortunate occurrence came near
1ausing i'll feeling to theperpetrators.
eeveral of the gentlemen who had
hot been out to party since return
hg from the mountains so far forgot
themselves as to break into the
bantry and get away with tie
hOughnuts before it was time to
,eye the refreshments and Mrs.
England had to go out in the rain
Ind borrow a painful of neighbor,
add that pacified those who began
to fear they were not in it. The
members were assured that they
need never fear about going home
hungry, as the hostess said, she
would put u time lock on the dough-
nuts next time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15

"THE BEsC."-Oregon Peach Bit
ters. Address the manufacturer and
patentee, at Aumsville, Or. l0-l4 81
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15

FRUIT GRowERs.-Those IN at
tendance at the state meeting at
lie Dalles report very interesting
aud successful session of the State
horticultural society. The call for
the meeting of the Marion County
FRUIT Growers association appears
In this issue
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15

THE BLIND SCHOoL.-Supt. Boil
lnger has taken charge of the iusti-
tute for the blind, assisted by Mrs.
Barcelo, as assistant matron. Miss
Capwel will remain until Monday
and cheerfully lends her assistance
to introduce the new administers
ton to the work. Mr.. Bolllnger
was not candidate for the position
in any sense of the word. He had
strong recommendations on file for
a position in the reform school, but
did not expect an appointment in
the blind school. He goes in entire.
by unhampered by any embarrassing
entanglcmnts Of the past. He will
labor disinterestedly for the public
service and We believe will make IL
fine public record. THE JOURNAL
extends the new management the
heartiest assurances of public conf
dence so far as it Is possible for II
neWspaper to learn it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15

Martin Kelly, a San Francisco
ward politician, refused TO pay u
hackman for driving him home
from saloon, and then took shot
at the driver.
Neuchatel cheese-Sroat & Gile.
Clark & Eppley have new sup
ply of fruit jais.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15
Notice Of Final Settlement.

In the Circuit Court Of the state OF Orc
EOu foI the county of Marion, la ihe mat
Ter of the tsiate - ], \. sullivan, dcceased.
Notloe y hereby given that / have nied
ny MED nnai accOuut 10 the above outi-
Ted estate and that Monday. the 5lh dag u
Oclober, has been nzed ~ the DAY u 1nai
settlemenL h. W. HUNT,
tDbH AdministrAtor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15

ioU WILL Miss IT.-Ladies II
you do not take in the richest fine
F embroidery exhibit ever
SHOWN on the coast al Geo. e..
WIS sewing machiue parlors, two
Soo'S north OF P. o. Open all day
"Nu evening, 10 l2tf