davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-18
"A Is Qgeer.

Why is it that Spokane papers
herald with big head lines every
tin-hotn scrape that occurs in this
place and have nothing to say about
the towns growth or business?
Why is it more important to their
readers, to raise the dates on a
snake story that occurred in Penn
sylvania, and pan it offon Kootenai,
than to let tie public know
that Kootenai receives over 100
bar loads Of freight per month and
Ships out nearly a hundred car
loads more Of her own products?
Has Spokane a grudge at this
place? Does she want to divert
travel and traffic from this place?
Has Col. Corbin subsidis6d her
brsss in favor of his tub on the
Columbia? With the amount Of
business that this town has been
Roing, and its Importance in a
commercial sense, it is a mighty
lueer thing that some people can
hear only Of tin-horn scrapes and
IA occasional rut ii the road be-
tween here and Bonner's Ferry.
We have no doubt that the mer-
Santile establishments Of the Min
besota Mercantile Co. and John
Breugger & Bro. will continue to
buy their goods in st. Paul until
Spokane can hear something Of us
besides tales ofsnakes and tin-horns.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-18

Congressman Sweet is expected
n Kootenai in a few days. He
w1l take a trip up to the Ko9tenai
River ~ famiIiarize himself with
the condition of the stream with a
view to getting an appropriation to
improve the condition o. the river
for navigation.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-10
WHAT SOME NATIONS SMOKE

RUSSIAN cigars arc simply long rolls
OF cvil-smclling leaf and are only
smoked By the ''mouji!l.;," or peasants.
E.NG!Lsu cigars are made of American
tobacco, but fail in manipulation. They
look bright and wooden rather than
like natural-icaf product.
TIE French cigars arc worry poor, but
Cs tho Government controls tho indus
try the people arc obliged to uao them
or pay high prices for NavGna goods.
Tie cigar OF the native Borncan
living in the Indian archipelago, is u
black roll three inches long. tapcring
to either cnd, the outcr Leaf covered
with :; network Of gray veins like
cob web.
Tmn Pa,agonian cigar is made OF
"pctihoby" tobacco and is three inches
long, quite straight OF dull gray green
color. IT. would take courageous man
to try it, yet tho native children smoke
them all the time.
EGyPr uses heavy black cigar.
shaped like Il barrel, not quite ihrcc
inches long. IL looks strong enough 10
draw Il lond of wood a:id has thicl; white
veins upon its wrapper, which lock like
pieces of string rolled around il.
Possibly the most expensive cigars
over made were the 2G,0O0 IIaYanas made
for Spanish Marshal i'rim a. :. present
for Napoleon I'LL, each cigar being
stamped with the imperial y in gold
They arc said to have cost $4,000.
TllI Italian cigar is Z National insti-
tuition. 1t Is eight inches long. with Il
straw Through it, and is remarkable for
the fact that tho manufacture: cxhausts
ali the fertile resources of his na.ur: in
making it SO that it will not light
IL IIindostan the lloads have for ages
allowed their hair to grow to great
length. which they twist round and
ronnd the head and faston into Il knot in
front, in which they carry u few cigars
m;dc of tobacco rolled in Il green leaf.
Tue cigars of Germany are bad Fran
those smoked by the Emperor down
they arc the vilcst trash, yet this is due
only to the public taste, for some very
good cigars arc made by tao Germans,
but the demand for them is very linn
tied.
TIE first cigars made by The s;paniarli
were of tobacco loosely rolled ;.ad held
together by the aillicn lining OF corn
shacila and always with straw running
through the center, 70 be withdrawn bo-
fore smoking, SO rs To secure good
draft.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-10
ELEGANT PRIZES FOR THE
LADIES.

The publishers of the Canadian
Queen, Toronto, Canada, are offer.
ing two new prize competitions,
with leading prizes consisting of a
pair of Shetland Ponies, carriage
and harness, a Free Trip to Europe.
first class upright piano, two weeks
vacation to any summer resort IN
Canada or the United States, all
expenses paid; safety bicycle or tri-
cycle, one hundred dollars in cash.
suite of parlor furniture, ladies' gold
watches, etc, etc. The magazine
has become famous on account of
its prize competitions. Hundreds
Of Americans have won valuable
prizes in previous contests. Sam.
pie number of The Queen with fnll
particulars, will be sent by the pub
fishers upon receipt of tho address
Of any lady and six U. S. 9 cent
stamps. Address, Tho Queen. To
ronto, Canada.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-10
WHEnE WoMeN COUNT.

IN Alaska q girl is ready for society as
soon as she enters her teens.
IT is new fashion to carry the UNI
brclia ike :, sword
Eianr billion letters 20 through tho
worlds post-oiiicca in one year.
I::EEE arc la,$05 women commercial
travellers in The United States.
THERE are siyty-s:x liquor saloons in
New York that are kept by women.
MoEE bicycles are used by ladies' in
Denmark than in any other European
country.
a MATRIMONIAL BUREAU" with a
capital of SlJ,009, has been incorroratol
at Tacoma.
THE people of tho United States con-
sumo, it is said, 2U0, 100000 bottles of
pickles annually.
A WOMAN who belongs to tho cooking
school at Atchison, Kan, made u two.
pound loaf of bread the other day out Of
pound OF Hour.
~ GERMAN resident of Glendale, o.,
has sued for Z divorce from his wife be-
cause She throws sticks and stones at
him. He says she has chased him L full
mile from the house.
IT may interest the slim-handcd Amer.
lean ladies' to know that no glove small
or than six is kept in the ladies' stool,
i'll London stores. The favorite sizes in
Now York -5H and So, arc RELOCATED TO
the r1isses' counter, there il 30 little do
mand for Thorn by ladies.
IT is said that MICS Letter. who Is to
marry Sir Charles Hall, will receive
from her father a dowcry worth $500, 900
a year.
Mrs. FRANK LESLIE in full dress
wears the diamond decoration, lei
Busto del Libcrtador," given her by
Venezuela.
AWAY off in an obscure part of Texas,
near llcmpstc ad, lives Elizabeth Ncy, u
grand-nicce Of the famous Marshal Ncy,
Of France. She is both pretty and tai
cnted and asculptross by profession.
Mrs Henry WARD BEEcnEm has
much improved in health of late At a
recent church social she poured the tea
with her oid-timc grace, and received
many congratulations on rcgaining her
strength.
THE wife of Speaker Reed is Subscribed
as perfect type OF the Now England
matron. "5hc has a face that beams
with intelligence and mothcrly sweet
ness" Although not very fond of So
ciety, she strictly observes her cxacting
social duties.
Mrs. WILLIAM X. VANDERBILT owns
a magnificent pearl necklace which be-
longcd to the Empress Eugenie and is
supposed to be worth 5000, 900. 1t Is a
single row OF about forty inches, which
She throws around and around her neck
until it falls in successive rows to her
waist. The average necklace is about
fourteen inches.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-10
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainlleld,
ILL.,, makes the statement that she
caught cold. which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for month
by her family physician. but grew
worse. He told her that she was n
helpless victim of consumption. and
that no medicine could cure her Her
druggist suggested DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; she
bought q bottle and to her delight
found herself benefited from the first
dose. She continued it's use and af
ter taking ten bottles. found herself
sound and well, now does her own
honsework and is as we'll as she ever
was.-Free trial bottles of this Great
Discovery at A. e. lIargrave's Drug
Store, large bottles SOC. and S1O0 .
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-10

thus; when c;lIsic to, | toand strange
faces about me, heard the sound OF
escaping stoa,n and there before the
station stcod no. 10. How did it happen,
you ask?
Wen, | will tell you. No. 10 had
passed X while | slept. No. 81 had
signed its orders ut Erocl1ton and pro-
cccacd on its way.
Nov cones the strange part of this
strange t"lc, showing how God in His
infinite goodness can and doe; sep in
whc'' ni;ln is powcr.cs3 ard n despair
Hcai' Coal Switch is = deep cat. where
Inc road .'iins through s,l;,ll sp,:r Of
iica-paw ,nourt,in. into tlsis cut, it
ae1las. tac snow he'd Lloyyn Ill that
nit'!:c rom the tank above until the
rack :Y;is enc huge drift.
On rushed No. -. On. on rushcd Mo.
"cii-,ui:il this blessed en,,,y-
3a2le y,a:3 rc;..i,cd Then. t.cy hnItcl
carcciy icur .l;;norcd feet a,;ar;. M.
q rctI"ncd 70 3 FER hcl,,, aa,, No. 10,
3c;n;- short of water, bnal,cl I, X
'Hiiera 'hey 1onnd N Ling alcrc fell.
III como i'rHpccts iiavc mover rccov-
e;e" iio,l tha5 nights experience Of
t,'ir'So was called up 81 interview tie
q? s.'U,'eils. cold him I'll like IL
nan. t'icr bad" hi.a goosl-da, ana wen.
'nt 'nto the "'orld to commence I'll over
agnin.
Through the officials l.ir,lncas t.,e
newspapers ncver learned q ny GRIM
mai carcicss.,css or he ayertod c,t,s-
;iNrhc, for All OF which was vc-y
hankftl. | soon secured q now posi-
ton in the East. wlicrc have remained
eTrr since. That nights work. how
rTcr. carried witt. It :, lesson 10 .yliah +,
'rrispa' o'rr my present s,.cce.,s.--C.
II. Dc'2riso.i, IN I;1l1cc Blade.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-10
AFTER DEATH.

"Behold, show sou q mystery"
Fo,doi Lam. aad ncryolc5s arm,
SirJudCd form In ley calm,
Wrapped In drecnlcs;, solemn sleep,
Never moro TO wahc or weep
Flowers 3trcwn on coffin lid,
Soon to lie forGYcr hid
Where the winds unhcollng pass
Throu:h tic swayiHg signing grass.
with - sacred tenderness
Press silent, soDLing kiss
On The urrcSrOnsi?c face,
Still and strange in deaths embrace
Shu, from sight. A precious trust,
Earth ~ GARTH end dust 20 dust
All The kisses, AL the tears,
All the hopes o. future years.
AL the Z a,lcrlcss crave.
Buried IN the darllcru1 .,ravc
Tra. - "a IL wc'-m at phrase,
Kindly word, AID iaouraiui ur;.isof
Leave ia9 with Ily grief alone.
sam iny lore H. al :ny own,
Mine to cherish :.nd to keep,
Thoasi! ho lies Ii drc&uiirss sleep.
slli keep M soul for thee,
S"cc. aud fadcioss mororyl -.
Cci;i"..:l eau ;:."cr part -
lioar; that's Grla;y !.,,;:cd TO heart
When drift !rui:i earth a,.a;,
&c with iac. my strength ana stay,
Cont; Gi!dD nay uD;r.CG :c.t,
is.Si NJ .!.3i ia wC!cosnC sweet.
Death 10 ..c can no"cr 1ri9g
Fear. disir,;st. ur dn,:bi o.. sting.
On another, f;.irar Gnorc.
shat. clasp ;iig han. c:,cc iroro.
llclca II. Packard ia ;;pri.i.;..c i tspublicGn
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-10
THE NATIONAL CONSERVA
TORY OF MUSIC OF
AMERICA.

The annual entrance examinations
of the National Conservatory OF Ma
sic, Nos. 126 and l2S East 17th ST..
New York, will be held as follows:
Singing-Septembcr Oath aud 25th
1891, from 8 a. IN. to II IN; 9 to 5 d.
M; from s to 10 p m.
Violin, Cello, Contrabass, Harp
and all other Orchestral instruments
September %, from 8 a. m. to 12
M, and 2 to 5 p. M.
Piano and Organ-septombcr 30,
a. m. to - M, and 2 to s p. m.
Orchestra-November 2, from 4
to 6p. m.
Chorus-November 4, from 8 to
10 p. IN.
operate Chorus--November 9
from 8 to 10 p. m.
The object of the National Con
servatory of Music Being the advance
ment of music in the United States
through the development of AIneri.
can talent, applications for admission
INTO the classes of the Conservatory
are hereby invited. II is expected
that positive aptitude shall be shown
by candidates for admission, without
regard to the applicant stage of pro.
gress, and that his or her desire to
receive the instruction impaired in
the Conservatory shall be the out
come of serious and well defined
purpose. The successful candidates
will enjoy the tuition of the best
teachers that can be engaged. and
after graduation, will be afforded on
portunities of making known thei,
accomplishments, thus securing en-
gagements. The conditions of ad
mission as to fees, ETC., varying &C
cording to the classification of tn,
pupil) are determined by the Boart
OF directors. instruction in nj
branches will be given free to st,,
dents whose talent and circumstance
warrant it. The course embraces tn
ition in Singing, operate and Mis-
cellaneous, Solfcggio, Stage Doport
ment. Elccctlon, Fencing and Italian
Piano, Organ, Harp, Violin, Wolf
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-10
HAPPY HOLSTERS.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster at Ida
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has
done more for me than all other mcdi.
cines combined, for that bad feeling
arising from from Kidney and Liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and
stockman, of same place, says: "Find
Electric Bittcrs to be the best Kid.
ncy and Liver medicine, made me
feel like n new man" j. ". Gard.
ner, hardware merchant, same town.
says: Electric Bittcrs is just the
thing for man who is all run down
and don't care whether he lives or
dies; he found new strength, good
appetite and felt just like he had n
new lease on life. Only SOC. bot
tie, at a. +. Hargrave's Drugstore.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-10
WOOD PULP MANUFAC-
TUBE.

One billion pounds of book and
newspaper arc consumed annually in
this country, twc-thirtls OF which
might be undo of wood fibre. Stats
tics compiled by tho Forestry Divi.
sion of the Agricultural Department,
showing number of wood pulp mills
i'll operrtion and their capacity, give
an aggregate i'll twenty-five States OF
one hundred aud eighty three ground
mills, with capacity of 2,6l0, 100;
twenty three chcmica! (soda) fiber
mills, with n capacity Of G38, 600, and
twenty nine chemical (sulphitc) fiber
mills, with Il capacity Of 545, 900, md
two mechanical and chemical mills
combined, with capacity OF $4,000,
making two hundred and thirty seven
mills with total capacity Of 3,927,-
$50. The woods principally used arc
poplar and spruce. Tic former has
s. worry long fibre and has the advan-
tngc Of white color. In Southwest
Virginia there are millions of feet of
poplar and spruce especially adapt ed
to paper making, bat there soen.s to
be disposition to stand back not
withstanding the humorous advan-
tnges offered for tho establishment of
o paper mill. Thon again its adapta-
tion is no longer confined to the man.
ufacture of paper. Wood pulp is
now being used for making pals, WA
ter pipes, kitchen utensils, wash tubs,
bath tubs, wash boards, doors, cask
cts, carriage bodies, floor coverings,
furniture, buildings, ornaments, and
in fact almost everything TINT can be
lnalo of wood, Tie wood pulp in
dustry has shown rapid advance
within the last few wears and has in,
creased nearly 500 per cent. since
1855, and nearly two hundred per
cent III the last four years In 1888
the stdlnpaGe consumed for pulp was
valued at s., 235,0 The product,
225,000 tons ground and 112, 500
tons chemical pulp was valued to
gether at s'l2,3T5,00O, the capital
employed being estimated at 800, 600.
These ure facts. There is money in
well conducted pulp mill and there
is no finer opening for such al indus
try than in this section. Southwest
Virginia could supply dozen first.
class mills with the necessary amount
OF raw material, and it would pay
some OF the cnterplising develop.
mont companies to hold out some in.
dncoment in the matter of sites, etc
Such enterprises are of untold beno
lit TO ciiy-lron Belt
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-10

" IRGINIA:-m the Clerks Office Of
IazeWeil Circuit Court, June ~, 1891
j.. H. Whitley, Complainant,
Mari Dorghton, Mitchell Doughton JOSEPH
Doughten, Charles Doughten, Enos
Douehten, Elizabeth Crockett, Nancy
Carter and - Carter, her husband,
James Dillon, Rush Dillon, George
Dillon. james Mnrrs. George Mars
Amanda Marrs, Utopia Mars, Brsx-
ton Mnrrs, Bluford Marrs, john
Mars, Elizabeth pruitt and Rawley
Pruitt. her husband, Thomas Davis and
Franklin Davis; The said George Dillon,
George Marrs, Amanda Mars and
Utopia Mars are infants under the age
of 81 years, Defendants,
IL CHAEcrRY.
Tho object of this suit is to Obtain for
C >mplainant the legal title to 81 acres of
land Oess about five acras, 10 which com
plninant already has titlc) originally grant
ed by the Commonwealth of Virginia to
Jesse Doughten, lying in Tazeweli county,
Virginia, on Little Horse Pen Creek of
Jacobs fork of the Dry Fork of Tug River,
patent dated June Sd. 1856. and sold by
the said Jesse Dong htcn to one l.. II. l..
Davis 22d day of March. 1860, and by l..
Il. j.. Davis to Henry w. Marrs in 1861
and by Henry w. Mars to complainant in
1875.
And it appearing from sufficient evil
dencc on file in this Office that the said
Mari Dougbten, Joseph Doughten, Mitch
ell Dougliten, Charles Donghten Nancy
Garter and - Carter, her husband. James
Dillon, Rush Dillon, Braxton Marrs, Blu
ford Mars. John Marrs, I'homns Davis
and Franklin Davis are not residents OF
this Commonwealth. it is ordered that
they appear here within fifteen days after
due publication of tins order and do what
may be necessary to protect their interest
in this suit, aud that copies hereof nc pub
lishcd and posted MS prescribed by law.
copy-restc
II. BANE HARAIAN, D. G.
HENRY & GRAHAM, D. -,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-10

Cello. Flute, Oboe, Clarionet, Bias.
soon, French Horn. Cornct, from
bone, Harmony, Counterpart and
Composition, History of Music,
Chamber Music, Orchestra and Che
rus. For further particulars, adj
dress
CHARLES INsLEE PARDEr,
Secretary.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-10
Clinch Valley News.
FRIDAY, JULY 1C. 1891.
NATURAL GAS AT RICH
LANDS.
[From Richards News. |

In our last issue we referred to the
discovery of natural gns at Richlands.
Tho late discovery of petroleum in
blasting for the foundation at the
Richards water works engine house
added to the natural gas discovered
at Crump's bottom and ut Big Greek
mines, Richlands, establish this re
gion without doubt us gas and oil
region. A pipe line of four miles
will furnish natural gas to manufac
turing establishments ut Richards.
Since our last issue the Big Croel;
gas we'll has been viewed by mum.
Der Of people familiar with gas re-
gions who pronounce it the real thing,
and Mr.. Franklin, superintendent OF
the Richlands Coal Co.'s mines, WHO
has lived all his life in tho gas region
of Pennsylvania, and who has assert
ed it's existence at Big Creek mines
since his residence hero, is very hap
Ply and vehement with his 81 told
you sos"
AS bearing on this subject we give
the following from tho Norfolk News
and Courier:
NATURAL GAS IN VIRGINIA
a fow days ago the writer, in com
pany with several gentlemen of Tazc-
well county interested in the coal and
iron development of Southwest Yir
ginia, ventured the assertion, based
on observations in tho natural gas
regions in other Statoa, that natural
gas would DO found in that section in
less than ono year.
Tho gentlemen were just u little
skeptical, but hoped our prophecy
would come true. We were the more
positive from having walked and rid
den over that country in years gone
by, but before natural gas was dream
ed Of But every indication of it's
existence is there.
We said to these gentlemen also
that natural gas would be found at
least two hundred and fifty miles
south OF the then present bounds os
the gus fields; that the next qas line
would run northwest and west from
Tazewell. Yesterday the following
dispatch came to our desk:
"Advices reached here today from
reliable sources that natural gas hns
been found OH the Crnmps bottom
farm, in Summers county, w. Va, ut
q depth of 2475 feet
Summers county is only sixty
miles northeast from Tazewcil and
two hundred and fifty miles south of
the old gas fields.
This is an exact fulfilment of orr
prediction. The gas was at Il depth
OF PATS feet The depth will vary.
1t will be found most probably in
Tazewell and adjoining counties at
from ono to two thousand feet But
it is there and will be gushing and
blazing in few years. 1t will royo-
lutionize Industries in that section
and aid greatly i'll bringing addition
al Industries into The State.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-10

forty and still no news from IL.
trains. rom the
eonln stand the suspense no lonrer.
io sei%c' my hat and started for the
rro tlere stood undecided, when nv
=; ear heard broci;ton callinr Inc
"ialt''chers Office. lie answc-c and
's'il'l' haif dazcd, listened. Tho old
a ;, ticlSra on without r,ali2inr thot
~ was speaking 90 me words Ct lin. and
hope. Ii said: - ny anu
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-10

for Infants and Children.

"CnstoTinisso wcil adapted to children tina.
RECOMMEND itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" j. &. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-10
DON'T BE GLOOMY.

Those who are the victims of mer
curinl poisoning, or who are suffer
ing with mercurial rheumatism, arc
to take a gloomy view of
life when, as tho poet snys, "Winter
is folding its white tents and spring
getting It's thundorstorms together"
Yet ihose victims have no reason to
despair. S. S. s. is sure remedy
for oil forms of mercuiial poisoning.
Though it lis purely vegetable med
icinc, it is powerful. indeed, when
called on to chase mercury, and the
lust lingering effects of mercury, out
of the system. 1t performs the worI;
with neatness and dispatch, as thou
sands OF testimonials show.
.ss------
Col. Thomas Whitehead, commits
sloner OF agriculture, is busily en-
gagged in making preparations for
the Farmers Institute to be held at
Pulaski City on the 18th Of July.
The board of agriculture will meet
there at the same time, and il is cx-
pecicd that there will be large at
tendance. This will be- the first in
stitute held in this section OF the
State.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-11-28
PeopIs who Make wills.

An English lawyer says: THE mo-
ment man has twenty pounds clear
to leave he will begin spending money
on testafnentary disposition. have
even known a small farmer whose saw
ings. after the realization Of his proper
ty and the payment Of his just debts,
could not have exceeded ten pound
note. spend three or four pounds yeaI
over course Of thirty years in having
fresh wills drawn up. As matter Of
fact. when he died at last will was iII
force identicaIIy the same as the first
one had drawn up for him thirty
years before. II he had saved the
money he spent with me. and had put
it out at compound interest. he would
have had very snug suin-well ON
toward four figures to add to his es
tate"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-11-28
A Man VINO Abbor. womaptIpd.

On cross street rnnning south from
the Base Line road, a short distance be
yond w. s. Ladd's farm, is house
which is not u Trappist nonastry. but
Of which. nevertheless, il is said no
woman has ever been allowed to set
foot. The proprietor is a stout. solid
looking man. probably about forty
years Of age. who lives alone. The
house is a neat structure. quite fanci-
fully painted. and everything around
it in good order. but il has lonely.
deserted look withaI.
1t is not known what this occupants
grudge against woinankind is. but il il
evidently deep seated one. as it is re
ported that the property has been
willed to a man on the condition that
he never allows a woman to come on
the place. and in case he does it is to
escieat to the state. The nelghbOrs
look askance nj the place as they go by
and whisper with bated breath. That
is the house in which woman has
never set foot" IL is safe to bet that
Notwithstanding the will it will not be
long after the present owner has va
Gated the premises till women folks are
ruling the roost there. Portland Ore.
gOnian