davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
MURDER r. AND TRAIN RoBsER
Fugitive Napoleon M'Dsnieis Finally
hecsptured.

TKxARKANA, ARK, Oct. 2s.-Napolcon
McDsniels, the Cotton Belt road robber.
who. with three others, on the night OF June
Q. 1890, diiched and robbed a
Cottoa Belt passenger train at
Spur switch, five miles west
u aers, and who was, Ia the October fol.
losing. given lie sentence in the peni-
teanArY aud escaped frem jail by braining
bis jaiier. ASS captured 10 hls house la the
nerih SUBURBS this lnoFaiBg ie bias hesn
hsre af homo ever sibee bis escape, though
reported 10 MeKioo he viii te iakea t9
tbe stats isil to-mqrToH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
Mer. Preaton Improving

SEw York, Oct. 2s-Mgr. Preston
passed a comfortable night and partook OF
some nourishment this morning, The
reverend gentlman Is reported a. feeling
great deal better to-day than nt any time
sinos his return from Connecticut
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
hleeting of the Emperors.

BERLIN, Oct. 2S.-The Austrian am
bassador in Berlin has telegraphed TO his
government that a meeting between the
Russian and German emperors has been
arranged to take place In Berlin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
TIE TreasurY BALANCE.

WAsBINGroE, Oct. 2S.-The treasury bal
auce is gradually increasing, nOtwithstand-
ing the steady redemption of q per cent.
bonds and the disbursement of over SI0,-
0uO,00O this month on account of pensions.
The declared balance to-day is $l43, III ,05l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
An Encampment of Militianen

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S-The convention OF
militiamen to day decided to hold national
encampment near Chicago, Aug. 5 20 20,
during the worlds fair, congress to be asked
for appropriations for expenses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
eieked un ny ths 80 of AuRasta

FORTRRss MoHRoE. Va, Oct -, The
stsalosr city ~ Augusta. from savannah,
picked 90 tbe ttennef lhstheld, from tel-
weston f0r LlVafpq9l, siEty miles south =
Caps Henry viii hel fFope'lsr g2ae, apl
Egeea scf in leTg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
A Eenot Burned.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Oct. 2S-The de-
pot of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and
Texas Pacific railroad ab lockwood, Tenn,
was totally destroyed by fire early this
morning. The loss is $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
FIVE TRAINMRN HURT.
Passenger Train Runs Into a Mixed
Train.

RICHMOND, VA. Oct. 2S.-A passenger
Nain on the Farmville and Powhatan rail-
ROAD collided last night with the disabled
engine OF a mixed train one mile from Pow
na'an Court House. Both engines were
usulollshed and Conductor Gillian, Engi-
neer 5 Gneatham, Fireman Martin, all white,
So SHu POSTAL Clerk Martin (csloredl were
he,rerely injured. The engineers arm is
fuLsn fs,u1n and the conductor is probably
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29

koNE, Oct. 2S-Ths rivers Ia Northern
Italy are swelling, and i.ske i.eoco threat
eQs o. overflow ita banks. The rguatFy Is
aifcEd inundated Ia many DaFis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
A Iown Rurninn.
BER ssFoR0 FOUND GUILTY.

EAU CLAIRE, WIS, Oct 2S-Rice Lake
is on fire and is likely to be destroyed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
FORESTS IN FLA MEs.
Heavy Losses in the Texas and 4
kansas Timber Belts.

Heavy Losses In the Texas and Ar
kansas Timber Belts.
BURDvILLE, TEX, Oct. 2S.-In this
Newton county, much timber is being de-
stroyed by forest fires. The country is so
dry from the long protracted drought that
grave apprehension is felt. The smoke is
so dense that persons cannot see FIVE feet
ahead.
BLAZING IN ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, Oct. 2S-Forest fires are
raging In Monroe county. In many ia
stances fields have been burned and cotton
pens with their contents consumed, involv,
ing great loss. No rain has fallen in two
months and the autumn leaves are making
distressing contiagrations.
RAGING IN INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 2S.-A special
to the Se,ttiael from EvanSville, Ind. says:
Forest fires along the Louisville, Evans
Vile and st. Louis and Evansville and In
dianspolis roads are still raging,
and thousands Of dollars worth of property
has been destroyed At English, Pigeon
and Mackay the citizens are terror stricken.
and are making fire guards to prevent the
destruction of these towns.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-11
SEMl-NEWS ITEMS.

PRESIDENT HARRISON has beaten all
previous records, shaking hands with
seven hundred visitors in twenty three
minutes.
The drop-letter service on the eIcc-
trio road between st. Paul and Mime
apolis is very popular. The boxes are
placed within easy reach on the side of
the car.
DIR. SHELDON JACKSON has succeeded
in transporting sixteen Siberian rein
deer to Alaska. The animals were on
board ship from one to three weeks and
arrived at their destination in gool con-
dition.
In London the omnibus fare from
Charing Cross to the end of the line has
been reduced to half-penny. This was
rendered possible by reason of the re-
ccipts for advertisements on the back
Of the tickets,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-11
BOOKS AND WRITERS.

THE statement is made that Lorna
Doone," one of the most successful
novels of recent times, is to- be drama
tized by its author, r. D. Blaclzmore.
CANON FARRAR has written a histori-
cal novel about the time of Nero. and
it is said that he adheres more closely
to historical facts. than is usual in such
books.
Miss BERTRAM EDWARDS, the English
novelist, abstains from meat and be-
lieves in cremation. She is quoted as
saying that she "hates" both .Tolstoi
and Ibsen.
GLADSTONE and Tennyson are of the,
same age, eightytwo, and the former has
recently made one of the greatest
speeches Of his life, while the latter has
just written a comedy.
THOMAS HARDY, the novelist, began
his career as IN architect in English
Dorchester, and his first published work
was an essay on the use of colored
brick and terra Gotta in dwelling houses.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-11
BRIGHT ANSWER

snE-"You will never ask me to do
the cooking, will you, love?" He-s'No,
pet. [ have touch of the dyspepsia
ady."-Harper's Bazaar.
OLD SUBSCRIBER Ito editor)-"You
gained your suit against the railroad
row much did you get!" Editor
Nothing. l had q lawyer. Atlanta
Constitution.
1T is great pity" said the sports
mans wife after he had told her of his
days experiences. "WhaS is?" he
asked. THAT a fish can't grow as rap.
idly before it is caught as it does after
ward. ."-Washington Star.
A WEAK EDIToR.-Eastern Man-"Sc
my old friend Scribleris editing a paper
out west. Is he running it in the in
tcrest of morality and good govern
ment?" Westerner-:I guess not. He
has never been shot at. t.'-Demorest's
Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-11
TIE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT,

iblIshed every sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostayc paid, ct Tho following rates,
p,yuble in advance:
o" year.. ..-....................$4 "a 90
SIX LIonths. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5U
7or any period under six months, Fifty
c-ats per month.
sntered ct the Elko. Nevada. Postoince fer
transmission through the mails as second
class nail lnstter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-11

Leaves Elkoevery- morning, at 7:3s0
O'clock.
ar, .yes from Tuscarcra every evane-
ing II time to cOnnect with ExRressn
trains going both east aud West.
Office next dor to tie EDERS.1;aps
Eb. .h.Ges.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-11
DAILY INDEPEN DENT.
AN EvrNING PAPER,
: .UED EVERY DAY. SUNDAYS Ex-
]. aepted.
w. w. .BOOHER,
LESSEE E and EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy. Blk moutnB. -....-...... w
For any period under six months, one dollar
er :uunth. Payable In advance.
uveIed by carrier in Elko at % cents 8 week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

sound BUSINESS principles. Apply at the II
q TOR terms. .r.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
COMING OUR WAY,
The East is Looking to Los Angeles as
Their Mecca.

uC GSSI - AOOkAuk " kO9 <1ukeACS -
Their Mecca.
L. w. Dennis has returned from Chi
cago for few weeks visit in Southern
California. He has been at the east for
year or more, and has seen good deal
of the country on that side of the
mountains, Of the newspapers and OF the
people. He says the aspect OF things,
as regards Southern California, has
changed from A to lizard in the past two
years. Three years ago the people and
press of the east were actively hostile to
California, and particularly to Southern
California. They laughed all the inter-
ests OF the state down whenever the
name of California was mentioned. Now
that is all changed. The people gener-
ally have come to regard this as the
greatest state in the nnion, and Southern
California as the cream of the state.
They are interested in all that concerns
this section, and never tire of hearing
about the climate and products of
the coast. The papers of course cater
to the demands of their readers, and
are full OF all sorts of matter about
California. The most hostile of them
have changed front in Difference to the
popular demand, and are anxious tu get
facts such as their readers are looking
for.
Mr.. Dennis attributes this to three
influences mainly. The first in i'm
portance is the shipments of fruits
sent east last year. The crops at the
east were everywhere failure, and the
people say with unaffected admiration
they do not know what they would
have done had not California come to
their relief. They were unfeignedly as
tonished to see the enormous quantity
of so many kinds of fruits that came in.
Some OF these the people generally knew
nothing about. Another thing that set
people to thinking about the state was
the quality of the fruit. The size. and
perfection of the peaches, plums. april
cots and other fruits were a revelation
to those who had seen little of Califor-
MIA productions. Hotel keepers tell
Mr.. Dennis that if there is grood crop
of fruit at the east this year the situa-
tion will be complicated. They say the
public will demand to have California
fruit in preference to any other, because
of the excellence of that marketed last
year.
The next great influence at work is
like the one above. 1t is the Chicago
exhibit. Thousands visit this fine dis
play of the products of the section, and
then 60 away and tell the tale to tens of
thousands. The sight of what grows
here, and of the perfection to which all
sorts OF things attain, seem marvellous in
the eyes OF all the people.
The third influence is the press, led
by the papers of this state, thousands of
which find their way to friends at the
east and there so ably aided by the
work OF the eastern press, Chas. Dudley
Warner, in Harpers, leading all the
others.
These combined influences, Mr.. Dem
mis- says, will draw population and cap
ital here in large measure. The tide has
turned and will reach high point be-
fore long.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
THE PETIT COURTS.
Unfortunates Who Received the At
tention of the Police Justices.

Unfortunates Who Received the At
tention of the Police Justices.
A young man named John S. Poland
appeared before Justice Owens for ar.
raignment upon the charge of embezzle-
ment, preferred against him by Wesley
Clark. yesterday afternoon, but on mo-
ton of the district attorney the case
was dismissed, the complainant having
acknowledged full and entire satisfac-
tion, and paid the costs, amounting to
$500.
Asa Avis, a liveryman, was yesterday
arrested and taken before Justice Aus
tin for arraignment upon the charge OF
embezzlement, preferred against him by
Mrs. Mary j. Tiffany, of 429 Workman
street, who alleges that he converted to
his own use pair of silver-tipped shafts
which she had stored with him. He
was admitted to bail in the sum of 500,
to appear for trial on the Goth inst.
For embezzling the sum of $7.15 from
his employer few weeks ago, youth
named w. T. Gilman was yesterday
committed to Jail by Justice Austin for
sixty days.
City Justice Owens yesterday held a
Mongolian named All Hung to answer to
the charge of burglary in the superior
court, under bonds in the sum of $4,000.
Ah Hung was one of the two Cinnamon
who broke into the Magnolia restaurant
on Second street, few nights ago. and
stole some silverware therefrom.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
NINE DOLLARS AHEAD.
A Car Driver and Negro Boy Contest
for Treasure Trove.


for Treasure Trove.
At So'clock on Monday evening last, as
a Main-street and Agricultural park
horse-car reached its terminus at the
Temple block, the driver noticed on
seat occupied few minutes earlier by
passenger, ten-dollar greenback. He
at once made dive for it, but at the
same instant colored boy named John
Edwards, also saw it, and being nearer
to it than the driver, grabbed it. The
driver suggested that the boy accompany
him to Heinzeman's drug store and
leave it there for three days, at the end
of which time, should the owner not
have claimed it, they could divide the
money. This idea, however, did not appar-
emily meet the wishes of the colored boy,
for he took to his heels and soon disap-
peared from sight in the Lanfranco
block. Sergeant Jeffries and Officer.
Harris came along soon afterwards, and
learning OF the matter from the car
driver, made search for the colored
boy, but without avail On returning to
the police station, however, about 8
O'Clock, Sergeant Jeffries learned that
colored boy, who said he lived at 713 St.
Julian street, had reported that he
found new 81 bill upon a Main-street
Car, and that he had LETT that amount
with the clerk. The probability is that
the boy made 80 by the transaction,
while the police were looking for him in
the Lanfranco building; at any rate he
has not been seen since.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
STRAWBERRIES AT ZERO.
A Keystone State Man Very Much
srs1v-.-,uszsa- a-s3ururised.u-.


The City News of Newcastle, Pa, un-
der date of December 3Oth, has this:
1t isn't often that newspaper men en-
JOY feast of strawberries in strawberry
season; but when strawberries are sent
in on the Both of December the feast is
one that is placed on record az one of the
"events of the year." A box OF beauti-
full strawberries, large as the largest
ever seen here, and with remarkably
rich flavor, was placed on the News ed
itorial desk today by Mr.. Edward IL.
Ward, of this city. They were from the
ranch Of John f. Humphreys, near Los
Angeles, California, and were sent to
Mr.. Ward, who is an intimate friend of
Mr. Humphreys. In his letter Mr..
Humphreys says that he has picked ten
acres of berries in six days and shipped
them to Kansas City and Denver. They
netted him $500 above all expenses.
Mr.. Humphreys has received letter
from Mr.. Ward, dated the same day as
the paper, December 30th, in which the
statement is made that the thermome-
ter on the very day the strawberries
arrived at Newcastle registered the zero
point.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
THE "WORLD."
Joseph Pulitzer's Great Work in New
York.

Joseph Funrzef s Great WORK IN New
York.
About a month ago the New York
World moved into the papers new
home. 1t is 15-story building, the
finest newspaper Office in the world, the
tallest edifice in New York and the lofti-
est business block in the world. The
edition of the paper of December 10th,
gives elaborate statistics concerning the
great pile, in which it is figured out
that the weight of the whole is 6S, ,OOO,-
600 pounds, or $4,000 tons. In other
words it would require 34OO railroad cars
to remove it, or $40 trains of ten cars
each. In the statistics there is one
zero. The mortgages on the property
are represented by that figure, signify
ing nothing. The building and all its
plant are the exponent of a great sue
cess. May 10th, 1883, Mr.. Joseph Pull
itzer went into the metropolis of the
new world and bought the World news
paper, of which Mr.. Manton Mar
BILE had been the head for many
years. Discarding all former ideas and
tried policies in running a newspaper,
Pulitzer struck out for himself in un-
trodden paths. In less than eight years
he has achieved success that has
wrung from the New York Herald peo-
pie the. confession that they and all
others in the business must lower their
flag to the World. The paper had
circulation of about 10000 at the time
OF its purchase. During the past year
the circulation averaged 32O,13O. In
1882 the aggregate circulation for the
year was 8, ,l51 ,157 copies, and during
1889 12l, ,906, 1850. In 1883 there were
printed in the paper total OF SO ,577 ad-
vertisements, and in 1889 7O2. .869. So
one might 60 on and exhaust ten COL
umns OF the HERALD in such indices of
growth such as never was par
alleled. Mr.. Pulitzer has developed a
most wonderful aptitude, positive
genius for his work. The World cost
him a few thousand dollars it couldnot
be bought today probably short of
$4,000, 900. 1t is paying handsome in
terest on that large sum Of money.
In the midst of all this success it is
sad to think of the creator of it all being
stricken with almost total blindness. All
who have followed Mr.. Pulitzers mar
velous career in journalism will most
sincerely hope that his vision may be
restored, and that he may long be spared
to keep the World what he has made it,
the greatest newspaper in the world, the
fearless champion of the peoples rights,
and the great expounder of true Democ-
raCv
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
COURT NOTES.
Little Incidents Noted About Legal
Matters.


The preliminary examination OF B. P.
Cox, who is charged with selling liquor
to Indians in violation of law, was yes
terday continued for one week by
United States Court Commissioner Van
Dyke.
Thomas r. -Dering was appointed
court stenographer in Judge Van Dykes
court yesterday, vice F. H. McAllister,
resigned, to accept like Office in de-
partment one.
Judge Shaw is rapidly recovering from
his illness.
There are about $40 cases on the supe-
rior court calendar.
Joseph Manning yesterday applied
for letters of administration in the es-
tate Of his wife, better known as Cora
Phillips. The value of the estate foots
up in the neighborhood of $22, 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07

yesterday, on writ of habess corpus,
and motion for reduction of bail was
allowed. The amount required was re-
duced from the sum of $4,000, fixed by
Justice Owens, to $4,000. This was evi-
IDENTIFY too large for Palma, who in de-
fault OF bondsmen was remanded into
the custody of Sheriff Gibson.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
The Supervisors Inspect the County
Hospital Property.

Hospital Property.
At the meeting of the county board
of supervisors held yesterday, Messrs.
Cook, Davis, Forester and Perry an
swered to their names, and the board
proceeded to transact some routine busi-
ness OF minor Importance. Supervisors
Davis and Forester were appointed as
committee to confer with the city coun-
Gil in regard to public morgue.
Action on petition from one Maria
de Duran, asking for aid and support,
was deferred, awaiting written state
ment concerning the indigent's con-
'dition.
A request from Edgar Moore that his
system of accounts be adopted for the
use of the county officials, was received
and fled, no action being taken.
Mr.. de Cells reported progress in the
work of translating the old Spanish
records of the county, and his report
was accepted and noted on the minutes.
It was ordered that the county re-.
~corder be allowed one additional deputy
at salary of 800 per month, and one at
q salary OF $50.
The board adjourned early in order
that plenty of time might be had to in
spect the county hospital, with possi-
bic view to taking action relating thereto
today.
Chairman Perry of the supervisors has
announced the appointment OF the fol-
lowing standing committees:
On Finance-A. Il. Davis, chairman !;
j. w. Cook and E. A. Forester.
On Public Buildings-H. G. Hubbard,
chairman; E. A. Forester and A. E.
Davis.
On Hospital-J. w. Cook, chairman !;
H. G. Hubbard and A. E. Davis.
On Retrenchment- A. Forester,
chairman; ;. w. Cook and H. G. Hub
bard.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
Phxsiciana have Found out

blood developed by indigestion, is the cause of
rheumatism. This settles. upon the sensitive
sub-cntaneous covering of the muscles and lig-
aments OF the joints, causing constant and
shifting pain, and aggregating as calcareous,
chalky deposit which produces stiffness and
distortion of the joints No fact, which en-
perience has demonstrated in regard to Hos
letters stomach Bitters, has stronger evidence
to support than this namely, that this medi-
cine Of comprehensive uses checks the formid-
able and atrocious disease, nor IL 1t less posi-
lively established that 1t is preferable to the
poisons often used to arrest It, since the medi
cine contains only salutary ingredients. 1t is
sttpatton, dyspepsia, kidney and bladder all
ments, debility and other disorders. See that
you get the genuine
Buttcnhole boquets at the Violet florist store,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
Progress.

1t is very important in this age of vast ma
terial progress that remedy be pleasing tn the
taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptably to
ths stomach. and healthy in its nature and
Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle
diuretic known
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
WORK FOR THE LAWYERS.
New Cases Which Were Filled With
the Clerk Yesterday.

the Clerk Yesterday.
Papers in the following new cases were
yesterday fled with the county clerk:
Manufacturers National bank vs.
James Smith and Emeretta M. Smith,
action upon promissory note; plaintiff
prays for judgment in the sum Of $439. .O5
and costs of suit.
Chas. w. Hicks vs. j. R. Millard ct
AL, complaint on foreclosure of mort
gage for 5000.
Isaiah Wickman vs.. u. w. Field, as
administrator in the estate of w. E.
Sheridan, being an action to quiet title
to certain real estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
COULD NOT RAISE 1T.
Palma's Bail Still Beyond His Ability
to Furnish,

Louis Palma, the Italian who danger
ously shot Cyrus Donate early in De-
cember, was up before Judge Smith in
department one Of the superior court
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
Try "Pritie of the Family" soap.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

>~-~-~->>---~~>---~-~~~>->
MR.. T J. MOLLE HAS THIS DAY WITH
N1 drawn from tbs partnership firm of Molle
g. Masselin. ]. b. Masselin assumes all respOn-
sibilities of the firm from this date forward,and
solicits the patronage Of the friends of the firm
and will fill all orders for coal, wood, hay and
grain at short notice. Tel. 913. Eighth street,
bet Main and Spring. 1-4-7t
u l.. DESTE, THE PARISIAN OSTRICH
lLs feather dyer. Plumes and trimming
made to order. Work warranted. 800 West
Second st 1928 I'm
NJOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
IN Company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rule: The hours for sprinkling are between
and o'clock a. M, and and 8 O'Clock p. m.
For a violation Of the above regulation the
water will be shut of, and fine of 81 will be
charged before water will be turned on again.
au17-1y
ABSTRACTS.
A B6TRACT. AND TITLE INSURANCE. CON-
IA pany of Los Angeles, N. W. cor. Franklin
and N ew High streets m17-0m
sT0RAGE.
FUNCTION WAREHOUSE - JUNCTION
= Dow5eysye; & snd San FerDando q; Rates
sv8-6m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07

DOR EXCHANGED WANT TO TRADE
IL real estate for horses and cows, buggies and
wagons. L. RIMAN, 12O1s s. Spring st.
1924 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07

EOR EXCHANGE-A GOOD PAYING WALL
Il paper business, on Spring street, for unin-
numbered real estate. Amount $4,000 to $4,000.
Address p @. box SOL, L. A. l2-l7tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
TO EXCHANGE,

NOR EXCHANGED HAVE CLEAR, UNIN-
u numbered rental property in the east and
unincumbered lands in Missouri, Illinois and
Kentue ky to offer in exchange for stock ranch
in California. E. RIMAN, 12O1a s. Spring st.
1924 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
PASTURAGE.


DASTURAGE = OLINDA RANCH, 1000
L acres under good fence Best of care taken
Of stock. Also, live stock for sale. Milch Gown.
graded Holsteins, graded Jerseys graded Dur.
hams; registered GallOways. Horses draft.
roadsters and saddle. Postoffice address, G. A.
BAILEY, Anaheim 1919 On