davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20
executive heed O.

intervening British territory OF Natal
and Cape Colony, the Dutch farmers
are playing each Of the States against
the other to secure the fullest ed.
vantages for their import and ex-
port trade. Recently Sir Charles
Mitchell, the Ciovernor< Of IA
tai, opened with much pomp
the new railway from Pietermasitz-
burg and Durham to Charlestown,
o new village on the Boer from
tier. The road passes Majuba HILL
where in 1881. General Joubert and
the Beers inflicted crushing defeat
upon the British under Sir Pomeroy
Colley. President Kruger and tbs
homely Dutch farmers, WHO have fo
sslsg q Sympathy e; EHg!saad. ore q:
ment for -Cnited States Africa,
which was the premature dream of Sir
Bartle Frere. Already the British Par
iiament has sanctioned measure con-
terring complete solf-goyernment upon
Natal, similar TO that which now exists
in Canada and Australia-a measure
which is long step indeed toward the
political union OF the southern portion
Of the Dark Continent.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

laugh at the self-abnegatfon Of the for
tune-hunter when he looks to-day at the
rooms and the roof which sheltered the
courty Nanness and his humble bride.
The old building has but little changed,
except from the work of time, IL had
four rooms--two fellow and two above.
They are still there. One OF the rooms
on tho lower foor. which was old Davy's
bedroom. is now the home OF tho most
ferocious bulldog that mortal eye ever
rested upon. Even the negro In charge
OF the premises wi do no moro than
opon the main door on crack ard give
the visitor a peep at the cold. malicious
eye of old Davy's successor I'm possession.
just after the British destroy cd Wash
ington I'm 1Sl4 cd Dayy died, and true
70 his promise he left Marcia tho richest
woman in ' irginia or Maryland Colonel
Vanness, heaying a great sigh OF relief,
abandoned the Old cottage, and with the
help OF Latrobc, tho early architect of
the Capitol, began the construction or n
mansion commensurate with his Knick-
erbocker tastes and Marcia's vast
wealth Old Davy was out o. the way.
Now let us take our proper position,
suggested Colonel Yanness 70 his bo-
loved Marcia.
They did. Coond vanness rrocecded
TO build the once splendid mansion
which to-day ovcrshadows the old Burns
cottage. he took 10000 square feet OF
ground, aud Enclosed II by brick wall
Then he built, not moro than twenty
feet away from the old cottage where
he had spent his honeymoon. house
that cost $50, 00O--an enormous sum In
those days for y mansion. It was built
upon the colonial idea There was a
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20
lAeAN.s LITTLE POLICEMEN.
Tbo~gh They Are small They Arc on
ageous. Efficient and Gentiemauty.

Tbo~gh They Are small They Are orr-
ageous. Efficient and Genriemeu,y.
Those who have seen the policemen
of japan are al loss to understand
why Prince George when attacked by
one of them, did not turn him UP and
spank him. Tho japanese policeman
is very Insignificant locking creature.
He Is immensely inferior in physique
to the common coolie, but. as the Japs
are law abiding PEOPLE. the arm of
the law is.not .equirel to be particu.
larly stro1g. Tie little policeman Of
japan is everywhere. With chrysan-
themum badge upon his cap he meets
the traveller when he lands and follows
him about during his stay. He is met
in every room in the hotel. occupies
the best box at the thester, and, the
last thing at night, he walks into ones
bed-chamber, gazes at one IN his bed
and silently jots his observations down
in q note book In the out-of-the-way
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

'srpnd soutf.rsbH{csnyn6r ti;suwsr I'D
\ penderous poFtcscherenn fr0n1it1Busi N
which carriaEss camD and went Z hs
portals Of TIM grand1 homestead we re
solia structsres In Themselves. HN -
buiiding -m1ssion. sable, ieo-hG1 -,
and she portal houses--Was baIltiG1st< ne
and stuccooG1. BroId avenues lea 10 no
mansion. ana they aro'there yea ti1o<igh
brush.
For years the vannsss> r1nnsisa tantl
grounds hayubeen givunoger-to nsgp)ea
In summer hey use tlie groundA 8hrtpic-
Ric purposes, and two. or thuce hni. lies
occupy the basement. roomko OF tlhe Old
house Two or thrse OLD scmrv-erow
horses occupy the onee ragal s<dbles.
and q smainherd OF dirtysgoats dance,on
the roof OF the old iee-hansss Nekef
was the work Of time SO, nit5aHytreA
Vooled-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

facing on the stestk' mr avenr ss,liic|
lGovernmenl and 9 NroIl ans l;nrna.woro,
40 divide. each private prapssdt0r totako<
every alternate DOT IN HIS 0wn b3;dlng |
i vor that portion az tho 'tNp' fasrne} rot
.. ixved for pubic uses BuEss Aand GnfroIls
weAe to receive SIS D8r aeraJ MnsUkaudl
lmCAey. which was then sesuivsleEk to,
!S66.t 90 per acre.
The nttls hut wfiere cid. man Barns.
lived when be cnlavats& the R<yklent
site of tho White House AID the Tbeas-
ury, tho State Wan and Navy Depart
ments, ths Corcoran AM Gallex. the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

stones throw from the great Sta.e, War
and Navy Department, and directly
opposite the white Lot" south Of tho
White House 1t Is out Of the course of
travel. and is completely swallowed up
IN. the neglected Park and the general
dilapidation OF the greater mansion
built In honor of his daughter Both
buildings are wrecks. but the greater
interest attaches to old Davy's cabin,
because seventy years ago the faithful
Marcia would not allow 10 to be torn
down when her husband. made rich by
her dowry, built on the same ground the
grandest mansion then known In Wash
ington outside the White House Strange
to say, old Davy's cabin still exists,
while the g:eater mansion is rapidly
disintegrating. '~--
After old Davy Burns had made this
bargain with the Government he knew
that eventually he would be rich. He was
widower and hal this only child, Marcia
He sent her over to Baltimore to be edu-
Gated and trained. She grew to woman
hood about the tine jefferson was serv-
ing his second term. She was accom-
plished in the fashion OF the day and
devoted TO her father. When she re-
turned TO Washington she made no OBJ
lection TO living with the old man in the
home cabin. Sutors came galore, be-
cause IL was known that she was to be
the richest woman of the section. 1t
would be quite laughable now If we
could get the names of a lo-g roll Of
even then distinguished young men who
used to invade the famous Old cabin and
exert all arts TO placate the surly and
impolite Scotchman. They would bring
ga Ions of "usquebaugh" popular
drink in those days-and put the old man
to bed on it, each ono striving mean
while for but one moment with the beau
tiful daughter
It finally came to the luck q Colonel
John Z. Vanness, OF New York, young
member of Congress and Knicker-
booker, gentleman OF fine qualities but
a notorious fortune hunter to carry of
the prize. When he was sober old Dayy
would run oxcrx bodx--on fiAA- sAf--sAE
but Vanness Him he liked because he
was rollicking kind OF chap, who in
n mock way made funo the then politi-
cal leaders, whom Davy hated The re-
gu { was that Colonel Vanness and Mar.
cia were married, and, with fine regard
for his father-in-law and with eyes wide
open to the immediate future, went to
live in the little old cottage. One can
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

0frSs talk and laugh about marriage
as though il were a iubilee. jolly,
gladstone thing, arose without thorn.
And 80 il is, if il is all right il they
90 about il as rational beings, instead
OF merry making children II is q
serioas thing to marry Il u life
nesA Thersfore never do it in haste ;
nev@ run away to yet married; never
rnaxry for wealth. or stsnding, or fine
persos, OF manners, but only for char
ncter. fw worth, for the qualities Of
mind and heart which make an honor
able inaA Take time, think long and
we'll before you accept any proposalf
consult your parents, then SOME r.
dicious friend. then your AFn in8
mopt.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

Don't wo-ry About Diseases, nh~stTousDs
Not 4Avo.

Not Nave.
One oathe best ways tspltaspiin coed
health b not to think or worry toe
much about IL Ihyou hel strong ald
well, don't imagine-thas somsjinsidiuus
disease may be secretly attacking yam
constitution. Many people are Nj .
the inexperienced traveller who anK,
iously inquired about TIE symphonic OF
seasiekness, anA how ko should know
when he had it One generally knows
when he is sick. and frequently mny
supposedly alarming symptoms proEe,
upon investigation. 10 be eithst pes
fsetly natural occurrences or Of very
slight Importance
Eat and drink what You dssAra as
long as it agrees with You Youi
stomach knows pretty we'll wbht ID can
digest. Plain, simple food Undesirable
as a general thing. but the euxuries OF
the table, in modersaion. will do nc
harm.
Alcoholic beverages are, not fl fox
habitual use, They ara true medi.
cines, and should only be;used like any
other Notwithstanding advice Of 3
physician. AS O regul9r beverage thaF
can do no good, but will almoa csss
tainly do harm.
Take all the sleep You can geA bal
remember that, the necessary amouni
varies greatly for different persons.
Some must Sleep at least nipe hours,
while others thrive under six. Only
don't rob yourself Of what. you really
need. The %midnight oil>Iis terribly
expensive iIluminant to burn eithes
for purposes Of labos Or study.
Always treat q common cold win
great respect. Nfnety-nine times out
of hundred il will get we'll anyway
bnt tho hnndredth cold. if naglaoisd.
may lead to bronchitis, pneumonia OF
consumption. 1t is best to take nc
such chances. - --ss@ s-~-~:s
If you are sick cough to need any
medicine at all, beyond the simple rem.
edies familiar to all, you are sick
erough to need the attendance Of O
physician. ~~-'.. -Esss -
By all means take as much exercise
as you can, and be in the open air as
much as possible Outdoor life is the
natural condition of mankind. and the
more one can have it the better. ~
Fresh arr. sunlight, good aid suff,
cient food, pure water, outdoor exr.
else, temperance in all things, aud q
cheerful disposition, are the chief rem'
edies in natures dispensatory and are
worth more than all the drugs and
medicines Of the shops. DR.. Holmes
has truly said that il nine-tenths Of
all medicines, patent, proprietary and
otherwise, In the world were poured
into the ocean, it would be oil the bet
ter for mankind and all the worse fos
the fishes; and the best physician cah
do little without good nursing. and
thus aid nature in throwing off dis
ease. Monthly Bulletin.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20
STALE BREAD.
Hew s,<Are~d Baker EstsbNss-o6~ .Big
Traie

Bow s><Arexyd Baker Ests6Nss-od e'Big
Trafe
The following story OF the sBccess Of
O New York baker and his disposal of
stale bread is teld by the Herald; ut
has been question for many years
what becomes of the many billions of
pins that are made in ali parts of the
world. and similar query might be
made concerning loaves of bread which
have become too stale for use by the
ordinary consumer. When bread
which has been bought and not eaten
confronts the housewife she knows of
various uses for il. The.e are many
uses for bread crumbs in artistic cook
ing The French cook can find, il Is
asserted, q Thousand uses for stale
bread crumbs, But stale bread in the
shop il anothex thing. Lasge baking
concerns who supply grocers with their
product are now making q practice OF
taking back the unsold supplies OF the
day before. A few years ago Ger
man American started business with o
borrowed barrel of flour. He had a
weiLdeRned idea Of how he intended
to eecure trade. This ides took the
TOWN OF giving the grocer q guarantee
that oil unsold loaves would be taken
back at their full Wholesale price.
This plan worked admirably, for many
gfocers who had not heretofore
handled bread saw On oppor-
tunity fpr a possible profit and
no loss. What the bakers origin
al idea for the disposition OF
his stale loaves was is not very clear.
bat 10 did not appear to be the knead-
ing over OK the old into new material,
as a great many suppose bakers are in
the habit OF doing. Under the new
order Of things grocers began to make
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

horse" The law compels the use OF
this horse until the summit of the hin
is reached, and there is heavy fine
for refusing to hire the extra at small
fixed rate.
A placard by the roadside indicates
the point where the extra horse must
be taken on, and another, higher up,
shows where he may be Dispersed with
ALI truckmen and other transfers In
large cities pay strict attention to this
regulation, framed in the interest," OF
tot ing animals,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

a physician, writing of re~t ss q
medicine, recommends short nap in
the middle of the day. for those who
can take it, as beneficial addition to
the nights sleep. 1t divides the work
ing time, gives the nervous system a
fresh hold ON life and enables one 10
do more than make up foe the time 50
occupied A caution is given against
the Indulgence OF too long q sleep at
such time, under penalty OF disa-
greeable relaxation There has been
much discussion regarding the after
dinner nap, many believing ii 10 be in
furious, but it is, nevertheless, naturai
and wholesome.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

tious old Scotchman. Between them
these men owned nearly 1900 acres Of
the very choicest part Of tho site selected
Tor the new city. Their two farms adj
Joined CARROLL -Rrnnndz
which tho Capitol now stands and all
that portion of what Is known as Capt.
tol Hill Old Davy Burnes owned al
that the White House and Treasury &C.
cupy and all that magnificent section OF
the city which is now the fashionable
residence quarter. His farm took In all
the area that is at this time the most
fashionable In Washington.
Daniel Carroll was gentleman as the
term implied in those days. He was edu-
Gated and was a very intelligent man.
He quickly came to terms with Wash
ington and tho commissioners for the
sale OF his property. Old Davy Purns
was Just the reverse He was ignorant,
opinionated, cantankero-s, and morbidly
suspicious OF General Washington and
his intentions. lie first would not sell
at any price. He and Washington had
many q stormy scene in which 1t Is
feared that tho Father OF His Country
was more than once moved TO white
heated profanity. In fact, the two never
did como to terms. One day, as history
has IL, the Central and old Davy sat un
der cInmp OF trees In front OF o.C
Dayy's ramshackle cottage, and in the
midst Of their discussion Washington
dropped scmoRemark which indicated
that ho felt disqualification OF having tc
dicker with social inferior, when ole
Davy bristlcd up and imIthe broadcs
Scotch replied: "Tut, mon. We need ma
carry ycYscr so high II ye had ma mar
ricd tho Widow Custls, where would y,
DO new yerse,'?"
Appalled, at old Davy's impudence anC
angered beyond tho power OF speech
Wash.neton staikcd Oft the premises anC
would neycrepeak TO the old 5, otchmai
again. IIc turned over tho negotiation,
70 the commissioners. who in tins
brought Old Davy TO terms, the samo a.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

things because either they do not know
OF their existence or don't know where
70 find them When people are tired OF
looking at tho great Caplto' with It's
wealth Of marble; at the Treasury and
Its treasures; at the great monument;
AZ the many beauties OF tho White
House, and the myriad OF other objects
which tho guide books lay down-they
would find an absorbing interest In a
visit TO the dfIapidated landmarks OF the
-old-kime wealth and exc uSiveness OF
early Washington There are two OF
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

these that are conspicuous alike from
their former grandeur and old associa-
lions and from their present decadence
and wreckage. "Duddington Hall" Is
one of these; ~Vanness Manor" is the
other Nobody ought to visit Washing
ION without seeing both these wrecks OF
forgotten social supremacy, and before
seeing them their history should be care
fully read. IL is full of interest
Whom Washington selected the site OF
the city that was to bear his name, he
found that two men owned the great
bulk of the acreage. One was Daniel
Carroll, member of the Carroll family
Of Maryland, and the other was old
Dayy Burns. an illiterate and conten-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20
az Cnmran Nnf.

HRS. Newma7-Oh, I wish ycssceuid
SEQ Mira Winklts's baby. It's perfect
ny lovely! Such delicate, sz.eek lit
BIZ cherub, withthe loyeliest eges, the
sweetest little mouth. the cuanibeest
battle nose, andleyes of heavealy blue.
u books as If is'Aad just dropped from
heaven and swery- tiny featnrS had
been fashioned BY the angels. ~
Mr.. Newma-Is il as nice as our
baby?
Mrs. Newma -Mercyl no.. nst half.
- YQgslkep RL0de.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20
On the Rialto.

Romeo Ticounter (the grestest hv-
ing Guildenstorn) --Prithee, who was
that gentleman to whom you bowed so
politely?
Ragsby de Jaggs (of the "Sot In 1t"
Combinstion)--That is tho property
man of our company.
Property mani L faith took him
tx Syndicate.
Exactly so. He is the peal-estate
owner who gives bail when the mana
GER gets into trouble. "-PucI.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20
Arab PrOverl,..

Never tel all you know, So- he VINO
tells everything no knows often tells
more than he knows.
Never attempt all You can do; for he
who attempts everything he can do
often attempts more than he can do
Never believe all you may hear; foz
he who believes all that he hears often
believes more thao he hears
Never lay out all You can afford; sps
he who lays out everything often hys
out more than he can Afford
Never decide upon oil Jon may $50;
for he who dccidee upon oil that he
sees often decides on nom then he
aeof
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

by note, and MasSsr Alfred is fnmoyss
as violinist He played for little
Josef Holman ats the time OF his noah
ers musicale, when the little phsnom-
snon was transferred from drawing
room to nursery. The nursery, by the
way. is quite the most charming room
in the house Ii is a greaA big airy
corner apartment with a. maEnmoSh
fireplace and big piano.
Mrs. DR.. William Seward Webb,
who was Miss LEILA Vanderbilt, has
two little children She and her
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

|HEEE are two or
three historic OBJ
'jects Of interest In
Washington, ID. G.,
that tourists rarely
see. says the Chica-
go Herald i b o
army OF sight-seers,
the troop OF brides
and : he count ess
excursions which al
most daily invade
the capital m ! S 8
many most curious
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

BiLf WEBB. daughter by 81
own name-FloRence.
Mrs Elliott T. Shepari,s olass4
daughter. now Mrs. Schieffelin, hears
her own name-Margaret louisa The
young girl, Alice, is a darh-haired,
sweet-faced little maid.
Mrs. William D. Sloane, nee Van
derbilt, has two little girls. Adele and
Emily-the latter named for her
mother; the former, name chosen
simply because it was pretty.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

Thu vnfue Of skilled labcs h most
strikingly shown by the following: A
bar of aluminium that is worth only 50
in its natural state is worth Sl2 when
Il is made into household utensils; az
ter il has gone through the different
processes by which 1t is made into
iewelry, its vnlue Is Increased into
ESQ Made into match cases. II would
be worth $500; put into tho balance
wheel springs for watches, $3.50. 900.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

AS>lfoI Ao
nornlngrids with
the boys all of
whom nrebeArless
ihorsemsn. Alfred
lis the sna0& whip
at the family. and
rides and drives
much and well.
Gertaude is an ac-
comphshed plan
ist;: the two eld-
or bays play the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

places the japanese policemen is ever
in evidence-the pioneer of Western
civilization and the guardian of morals.
He is courageous, despite his small
physique, and is thoroughly fmbued
with a strong sense OF duty. The
Japanese guardian ofthe peace 10 look
ed upon as gentleman. How differ
en& is ID with us
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

COnyict-Excusa me, ma'am; YOU
dropped your handk erchief
Lady visitor-ThanS you; yoa are
very good.
Convict teagerfyf-Sny, ma'an, YOU
couldn't manage to persuade the Gov
nor of that, somehow, could. yer g.
SO@seyVille JossTa1l.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

DA Gruff Ito fashionable patient
It's mexely the same old ailuent. my
dear madam.
Mrs Style-Oh, no, Doctor 1 really
am i'll now.
Dr.. Gruff-H'n! II that really is
so, III have 10 change the whole course
of treatment. LesLieS Illus
teated Newspaper,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

@~t~@A
Republic. occupies a
unique political po
sitioo. Formerly a
dependency of Great
Britain. the Trans
vaal still retains a
nominal connection
with that power.
but Is really indie
pendent Cut off
from the sea bv the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20
At Dinner

Rev. Prolix-I thought You tod me,
Mrs Prohx. that we were going to have
fresh eggs for dinner
Mrs. P.-They were fresh when 7
told you, but you must remember you
have given Us one of your usual ser.
mons since. -YonEers Gazette.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20
Adareed to the Poslt!oa.

Jnks-HOw did it happen THAI
OReilly was forced to go on the hsr-
Dor policea
FilkiHs- They thought he'd be use-
full in fishing ont suicides. You see.
he's . Cork man.-Nelo York Herald.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20
Medical Critics.

Mr.. Snoisall Whit I kainfeunder-
stand about dsse yere doctors is, whut's
dc use oh dhss yere post-mawtsm 'zam-
nations. Whit does 20 tink OBJ dem.
Eph2"
Mr.. Llfywhite-" Pears TO me dey
must be- fools. Dey miglih know IL
wouldn't be no use to cut a pusson up
arter he's dead. Dey nsbber>cure him
den."--lMuNseDis Weekly.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20
Am Unfad me- RnIor.

Papa-T wonder what VIII be this
most durable color to paint our house -
Maade-"Red, papa red every time4'
why do you think sou"
Look at old Soaksr's nosel II never
fades, bnt grows re6dsr every year. -
Harrisburg TelegTua2.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

In New York City.
and thy are. with
their pleasures and
pursuits, the gov
ernings thought in
: h o rnillionaire's
household Will.
liam H Wander
'bilt, now n lad OF,
10, nss named for
b / 81 grandfather
Thceseeond SON
beans his father =
narza Then fox.
low rail Ca
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

THE OLD BoNr-kNoE see the old low
knot, and beneath it shoe wish the
salmon knot According b she Nov
York Tribune this is the way tho sal
mon knot is ~achieved:' Tie nm or
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

TRUST Your fellow-beings ad he
them help you- Don't be too proud to
ask, and accept the humblest work till
you can find the task you want TEE
odore Parker. -.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

Police Sergeant-Wcll, whathas this
nasp been doing?
Officer O'Grog-Imperscoafin' an
Officer. sir. Whin I found him sittin'
inst stopped there minutefto tic his
shosstrings. Judge.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

A De@rfcent Frs1sh Instito<zea> whscla
Ought tosBe COPIED HersA
By French laaz, on every highway m,
Erance, and on every stresb which has,
a,steep grade. there is stationed at q.
point where tia rise begins. an i~extras
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

it loose, although
the fisherman could
the instant need
should co.ae for a
new fy or a better
one. In the CIT ron
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

Mana Charley and / are the Iuslsfsss
peoplss You know papa doesn,tslike
pharlby, 50 TO keep him away from the
housas be bought Big mastiff that he
purns- loose in the yard every nighA.
Amy--Oh. isn't ahAt dreadful.
-fsot biti It'S.simply lovely
D eeIl..k I~..gk