davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-12
Springfield.

-. Opl1uSSuol
The new bank opens the 18th.
J, J. Ray was in New Ulm on Mon
day.
Mr.Ed Babe left Friday to spend a few
days at Redwood Falls
Seats have been ordered for the new
school department, which will be opened
the first of November.
Mr. Conrad Zonka is erecting frame
dwelling house on the lot recently pur-
chased of W. II. Rowe .... 49,. .
Mr.. Chas. Cutting of Sleepy Eye, can
didate for county superintendent of
schools on the Peoples Party ticket, was
in town Saturday.
The Misses Jennie and Annie Roth en-
tertained aparty of young people, at
their home Saturday evening. A highly
enjoyable time is reported.
We understand that Willie Anderson
has engaged to teach winter term of
school in Sigel township. This is Wilie's
first teaching and he has our best wishes
for his success.
The address by Professor Upton on
Friday evening was listened to by large
and attentive audience. His topic of dis
cussion was the tariff, and by weaving in
a bit Of humor here and there, he made
this generally considered dry subject
very interesting.
Rev. R. S. D. Preston intends leaving
Springfield soon, having resigned his po-
sition as pastor Of the Congregational
Church. Mr.. Preston is a very alderman
in the pulpit and is popular among al
most all denominations. We are very
sorry to lose him and feel confident that
it will be some time before another will
be found who can fill the position as we'll
as he does.
Mr.. Henry Ohlsen and Miss Laura En-
mersen, both of this place, were united
in the bonds of matrimony last evening
at s o'clock, at the German Lutheran
Church, Rev. Gaushau of Good Thunder
officiating. After the ceremony a rccep-
ton was given by the parents of the bride.
Many elegant presents were received by
the happy couple, which go to show the
high esteem in which they held by their
many friends.
The Springfield Choral Society held
its first meeting since the summer yaca-
ton in the public school building last
Tuesday evening. The following officers
were elected. T. g. Coven, president;
Edgar Elliot, secretary; Carrie Emerson,
treasurer; Lillian Anderson, leader and
Jennie Burns organist. This society
which was organized about eight months
ago now has membership of more than
thirty. 1t was organized for the purpose
of improving its members in must
cal ability and all declare themselves
profted by the instruction received. We
hope it will prove as beneficial in the flu
ture as it has in the past.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-12
some SLEEPY EYELETs.
The Review Correspondent Writes IN his
Usual Interesting Vein.

Sleepy Eye has new practitioner in
medicine. His name Is. C. F. Gierbach,
Billy Gieseke spent Sunday at home.
Marshall life seems to deal kindly with
him
Jack Frost has put in an appearance
at last and cholera alarmists draw a SIGH
of relief.
Mr.. and Mrs. chas. Westaby of Apple
River, III, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. II. c. Hess.
Sleepy Eye had mild attack of Kick
apoo on Saturday evening No serious
damage has resulted.
It is said that large bodies move
slowly. If velocity is indicative of size.
our Board of Health must be a plank Of
colossal proportions.
Rev. Arthur Chard, rectorof All Souls
church, was married last Tuesday at
Pennington. The bride is Miss Susan
B. West of that place.
DR.. Smith Of Lafayette, Ind, brother
Of w. w. Smith, the genial junior part
ner of the Merchants Bank, has been Wis
ting here during the past week.
Dr. Marcellus, P. e. Peterson, Mes
DANES Arveson and Hodges are at St.
Paul this week attending the annual
state convention of the Minnesota Bapt-
lists
The grocery firm of Barr and Weber
has dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
a. J. Barr and son Dave will continue
the business under the firm name Of Barr
u Son. This store has acquired an en-
viable trade which the new management
will no doubt retain if square and uni
formly courteous treatment will do it.
Some 40 or SO republicans, democrat
populist and 1 prohiDitionist went to
Redwood Falls on Friday evening to at
tend the rally and hear U. S. Senator C.
K. Davis speak. Two extra coaches were
attached to accommodate the increased
traffic from Sleepy Eye, Evan and Nor
gan. The rally was an enthusiastic sue
cess.
A wave of plug latitude has struck
our town. Grandpa's hats can be seen
at frequent intervals bobbing midst the
'maddening throng," with here and
there a Cleveland tile. The pops appear
to have no characteristic capillary tegu-
ment. Micawber.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-12
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines.
Agent for the Singer Sewing Machines,
known by every one to be the best mach
inc on earth.
Pianos and Organs of the best makes.
Sheet music, the latest out. All
goods guaranteed to be first class and
prices the lowest for the quality goods
All goods guaranteed to give satisfaction
or money refunded.
Organs and Sewing machines repaired.
Office in Leibold's Block next door to
new Express office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

Among the negroes tho most stril;
ing remedies are 10 BIO found. wit.
ness the combination of euro and
spell, described under the name Of
"coniuring a TOOTH in Alabama.
Go into II lonely part OF tho woods
with one Of tho opposite sex, who i
10 carry IN aX. The bearer OF the
ny chops around the roots of white
oak, cuts OFF with large iacl;nifo
nino spliuters from the roots Of tho
tree, then cuts around tho roots of
the aching tooth with the knife, dips
each Of tho nino splintcls in tho
blood flowing from tho cuts, and
finally bmics the splintcrs at the root
OF the tree from which they camc.
While doing this tho operator 10.
pcats something you don't undcr
stand, which is tho charm. Kansas
City journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

In San Frantia,o tho street cura
rrr captured with big handnCts that
look like CONGREGATIONS OF the tools
with which entomologists chase but
taraes. But the net il "a now thing
for san Francisco. and before its use
was introduced that city boastCd tue
most scientific and interesting dog
cnichcrs In the Union. They dil tho
worl, with laiia's, used rs cowboys
uar the dying loop, such as We're in
troduced in the southwest by the
Mcxicans.
II was n source Of never failing in
forest to the san Fmuciscans and 20
an who visited their city 20 SEQ these
wonderfully expert mon catch dog.
Tho dog would boz ahead of the man
or across the street. The man would
hnyc his coil Of ropo hidden behind
him. and would advance TO within
reach OF the animal, when with an
erriug accuracy, tho rope shot out
and the dog was captured. Tho
movement wns lghininglikc, and
the accuracy Oh ann was hucll lllAl u
dog was known 90 be- doomed whgn'
over q dog catcher 'ct eyes ON him.
The instant q man threw his lnriot
he began to pull It in again with a
dog on tho end Of H. Ho always
pulled the dog up between his lcg.,
lrippcd tho animals neck between
his knees, tool, on the moose, and
catching the cur by the neck tossed
him in the pound wagon. Tho dogs
became wonderfully knowing, and
seemed TO DO able TO scent u do;
catcher around o corner Il was
argued that the method Of capture
was cruel, and rs result the luriuts
are ont of usc and the big butterfly
nets have taken their places. New
York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

After Napicrs battles with the
Hindocs opposed to tho English q
famous ilpglcr visited the camp and
performed his fents before the gcn.
crnl, his family aud staff. Among
other performances this man cut in
two with q stroke Of his sword q
limo or lemon placed in tho haud Of
his assistant. Napier thought thcrc
was some collision between the jug
glcr and his retainer. To determine
tho point the general offered his own
hand for the experiment, and he
stretched ont his right arm. Tho
jugglcr looked very uttoutivcly ut
the hand. and said that ho wouldu d.
mako the experiment.
1T ught Iwould find you out"
exclaimed Napier.
but stop, added the other "lCt
mo 500 your left hand" The lcft was
submitted and tho man then said
firmly III yol will hold your arm
.ady will perform the feat"
"But why tho left hand and not
the right!'
because the right hand IS hollow
IN the centre, and there IL q risk Of
cutting on tho thumb; the lott is
high and the danger will be less
Napier WIS startled, u got fright
oncd he said. ~ saw It WIS an
actual feat Of delicate swordsman.
ship. and IL ! had uutubugl the man
TX | dill before my stan and chal'
lcngcd him to the trial l honestly
acknowledge / would have retired
from the encounter However, lput
tho lime on my hand and held ont
my arm steadily. The iuggler bal
nnccd himself, and with n swift
stroke cut the limo in two pieces.
felt the edge Of the sword on my hand
n5 If Il cold thread had been drawn
across it."--Chicago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

II is not learning but logic that
counts most The ability to SEQ
things in tho correct light n a won
deriul gift a Chicago youth, rcsil.
ing IN Englowood, possesses this rare
quality, lilo and some other boys
excited tho anger of a German neigh.
Dor by tying tin can to the tail of
the lattcr's dog, Tho German later
ON saw the boy passing his house
and called out to him, "You blamed
lootlc to.ili you come in hero geef
you q thrashmgW NO induccmcnt
whatever said tho youth. II
wouldn't como in there IL you'd
promise mo three thrushings. "-Chi.
cago Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

The Souduntsc troops are vastly
interesting. These jet black rrca.
lures, rcscmblmg amiablc g0rillas in
face. Of all heights aud only ono
thickness, narrow hippcd, thin chest
I'd, with no backs TO their heads and
no calves TO thor legs, are liked and
trusted by their officers to u remark
able extent. There Is little Of tho
red Indian in them; they would not
fire intou snndhill or stand still TO DO
cut down. Tho Dcrvish is their op.
prc.Sor and natural enemy, and they
only dcaso the opportunity 10 get
nt him ut az close quarters rs pos.
sihlc.
They are children In their love Of
decoration and thcir Withstand their
devotion 90 their officers. They arc
suyagcs in their dislike Of discipline
and their passionate impotence OF
restraint ON tho battlefield. For this
reason to keep them back they
have more English officers to u bat
TALON than Egyptian troops. They
detcst drill and blank cartridge. They
are enthusiastic over Cvcry rumor Of
approaching iight.-Contemporay
Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

'If ! were a Egmhlmg man I could
win lots OF money on my ability 70
shoot q hole through finch piue
plank with ordinary bird shot, s.il
b. J.. lioGston OF Fort Wayne, Ind.
"rhe way 20 do H. 81 this, Take a
blank cartridge and load it yourself.
putting the powdcrin first, OF course.
Then ON top Of this powder place
your wal and iygn It down well.
Put in Il sccoud wad, but be careful
TO leave II slight space between the
two. Then pour IN yow sho, and
fiji The remaining cud Of the shell
with damp paper Now with a. keen
blalo cut around tho shrll Just boz
tween the two wads, and when yoa
blaze away at the four inch plank
You win discover TO your surprise
that your load shot II holo through
the board, In no other way can shot
bo made 10 penetrate 20 thick u
plank. st Louis Globe Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

Horny cXcrCsceuces arising from
the human head hupo not only oc-
CURED in this country but have been
frequently reported by English sur
gcons rs well us those from several
parts OF continental Europe. The
Imperial museum at Vienna, tho
British museum, the Museum OF the
Vatican, Rome and several lesser
institutions Of the kind hayo very
fine single specimens or whole col.
lcctiops OF these Culiositics. In the
Natural History Of Cheshire a
woman Is mentioned who had boon
afflicted with a tmor or vein on her
head for tlirty.tvo years.
1t finally greatly enlarged, AMI
two horns grow ont of it after fho
was seventy years old. These horns,
which are each within fraction Of
eleven iuchc1 long aud two inches
across nc tho base, arc now IN tho
Lousdnla collection in tho British
museum. Philadelphia Press,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

Clrra ] nop' you won't bring that
~ Huttnr around to SEQ nae. / don't
want 20 see him
baulc But my dear, no snys ho
used 90 play with you when you
wuu q little girl.
Clara That's why don't want TO
meet him. It reminds mo of the
time / wore 20 homemade cloak TO
Sunday school. Cloak Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

The ncaudescent lamp OF small
candle power seems destined 10 To
place the older and moro brilliant
ones For use In decorative effects
md in securing oven distribution Of
light lamps Of small candle power
nre much more scrviccablc and give
better effects in lighting rooms Of or
dinGry size than tho sixteen and
twenty-fom candle power lamps so
long JUDGED rs standards, From an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

Wen, what IS thnt' inquired .ho
teacher with degree OF curiosity.
"ltB one OF thom iron bound ships
ih9, knocks the stunin out Df every.
thing for forty seven miles around,
mnmn thuts what it Is, and tho
boy pulled over his auswyrus If he
had carried IN iour buckets of water
hand running. Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

A writer ON dancing estimates that
eighteen wultzpa arc equal 20 about
fourtccuimlus oil heel and toe work
And vet many q girl who is too frail
10 walk down into the kitchen can
cover about sixteen miles Of ball
room floor per evening Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

"That young minister win never
succeed; he Is too easily confused
81 never nutiCodit"
81 did. At Emma Hyutins' wed
ding he Kissed the bridegroom and
shool; hands with the bride. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

Ore Is rather appalled, TO find from IN
article Ia The Forum Ivy Professor W
O. Atwaicr how badly of wo are in tho
matter " eating frigh,ful monsters
wishout knowing It. Tho fact that we
can 20 b sleep every night and got M
comfortable IN th, morning needless OF
tho fact that wo are eating twice ps
many carbohydrate 9s wo ought aud
not half SO much myu.in, o,.aiu, casoiu.
aihunon, gluten aud other forms OF pro.
tsin as We should do, argues either tho
fatal security OF donso ignorance or ol.o
total dcprayity. One cannot tell under
which head TO place it.
Itis tW1 tho proic or kindly explains
irut the too muehngssol ,ho wicked car
b1hylratcs comes 90 Us In fat, starch
aud sugar, while ,ho terms protein, pro.
tlids aud nlDummoids arc applied sono-
what indi.criniuately to the various
heterogeneous compounds in plants and
the animal body, bat that does not begin
to let ~ oil. Ncwast0 our food. How
ever, There Is pnIiGU3u. In Germany g
well led md we'll paid laborcr ~ sovcr,
work performs his labor On iij grams o.
protein and $3.50 calurics OF poioniial
energy. In this country. probably be-
cause we arc independent citizens OF s.
free republic, It luke, $50 grams Of pr.
toin anl anywhere mp to $500 calods'
Of potential energy to do severe labor
On the whole It's we'll. Tho Amer.
can, filled full Of his greater number e
grams of protein AMI all his caloric, nj
potential energy has much more vim
and spirit than his European brother
But no must lc, MP on tho carhohy
dratcs; Tia. Is the pressing need OF a.,
i hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

Palmistry declares that thostrcugth
~ ones will Is evidenced by the FOR.
nation Of the thumb, the win power
Of It's owner being great or little &c.
coIdng 90 the length, or want Of
length, Of rs upper Joint How the
thumbs of the Romnirholilay max
crs wcro formed ma ned nothing
~ the defeated gladiator, whose fate
hung upon their being bent forward
or backward; q method of dgwccing
life or death 10 which perhaps we
owe the old saying that man at an.
others mercy is under lis thumb,
Irish Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

Syrup"

q. GlOgcT, Druggist, MateftOwn,
Wis. This is the opinion Of a man
who keeps a drug store, sells all
medicines, comes in direct contact
with the patients aud ti,ir families,
and knows better than anyone else
how remedies sell, and what true
merit they have. lie hears OF all
the failures ard succcs fcs, and can
therefore Judge: 81 ha1w Of no
medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat,
or uoarseucss that had done such cf-
fcc,ivc w0r', in my
Coughs, family as Boschcc's
Cor, r,,r,,+ GcrmanSy.up Last
'O ' winter q lady called
Hoarsoncso, atmy store, who was
suffering from avery
severe cold. She could hardly talk,
ard | told her about German Syrup
ard that q few doses would give re-
lief; but she had no confidence In
patent medicines. told her to take
a bottle, and IL the results were not
satisfactory would make no charge
for il. A few days after She called
and paid for il, saying that she
wouldncycr without Tin future as
q few doses had given hcrIcl!ef." q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

rNHE SOUTHERN WHITE LEAD
- is manufactured entirely from tho
best rohuoi Pig Load anl Is ground In
Puro Liusooi OIL, and rs tho company
manufacture only STRICTLY PUmE. par
ties buying White Lead branded "Soulh-
orn Company arc absolutely suro os
obtaining PEnrEcrLY Pens ARuoLR
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-27
BY A HAIRS BREADTH.
Pack Train and Miners Swept Away by
the Avalanche.
Trf

the Avalanche.
Chicago Tribune.
1t was a February day, with warm sun
and Chinook wind from the Pacific Ocean
melting the snow. An along the trail as we
wound up the mountain side great masses of
snow seemed TO overhang us, and moreIthan
once noticed how anxious the grizzly haired
old guide seemed to be. Only narrow path
had been cleared through the snow and the
twenty mules followed each other in single
file. Halfway up we came to four cabins
occupied by miners. Three brawny men in
red shirts stood at the door Of one Of the
cabins talking as we filed past. Statutes
were given and returned, but we had no
occasion to halt.
We had gone about 800 feet and wero
about to make turn in the trail when
| halted to look back. The guide was ahead
i came second. The line of mules was
strung out Tor a quarter OF mile, and
OH foot among them were five packers.
all half-breeds. | heard no signal OF
dangeI-nO cry OF alarm. With the
swiftneSs Of thought the snow 500 feet up
the mountain began to move. The width
of the avalanche was about half mile, and
it moved like flash. | was looking full at
it, but its speed confused the eye. There
were thousands of tons of snow, hundreds
of trees, hundreds OF powders There was
no rumbling, no crashing.
The rush was almost enthusiastically
sound like gentle wind blowing among the
pines. In fifteen seconds ii was all over and
a cloud of what seemed smoke hung over the
spot. 1t drove off down the mountain after
two or three minutes and l looked for our
pack train. Not a man nor a mule had es-
capped. / looked for the cabins. They had
disappeared. Aye the very trail had been
swept down into the valley mile below
and almost across it. For space of half
mile wide there was neither tree nor shrub
not a yard of earth. The avalanche had
ground its way down to the rocks heayed
up in the conyulsion 10000 years ago.
turned and looked at the guide. wondering
if il was all dream.
"Purty clus call thatP he whispered as he
pointed to the well-defiGed edge Of the ava
lanche, not yard from my horses heels.
Come on. All the men in Montana could
not dig them out"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-27
Teachers, Meeting.

Superintendent SWEET issued circular to
teachers yesterday announcing that grade
meetings Of teachers will be held in the
Girls High School building, at $3.50 O'clock
in the afternoon, as follows: Monday, Feb
ruary %, receiviug-class teachers; WedneS-
day, March >, first-grade teachers; Thurs
day, March 2. secoud-grade teachers. All
teachers are requested to attend the meet
ings of their grade, and principals are in.
Yited to attend.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-27
STRIKE. FOR FREEDOM.

Policeman Harper Seeking His Release
on Bail.
George A. Knight as attorney for Samuel
Harper, the park policeman who killed
Harry de Greayer, applied to Judge Muir
ply yesterday afternoon for a writ of habeas
corpus in behalf of his client. Mr.. Knight
will attempt to release Harper on bail pend
ing trial. The writ was granted and made
returnable before the same Judge at 10
O'clOck to-day
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-27
CITY REAL ESTATE.

QOTS0 BARGAIN; 9Th AVE. NEAR CALL
w. OU. fOrnia ST. nice new house OF flats,
rooms in each; bath, etc: lower fiat; unfinished ;
brick foundation, etc; lot 25xi20: street macada-
mixed: accessible TO all parts OF the city for one
fare: Richmond has gas water ana sewer con-
necti0n aud good car accommodation. and is the
part Of town 10 buy In IL you want a cosy place
at bargain, here is an unparali eled opportunity
as the owner must sell
EASTON. ELDRIDGE & CO, 63s Market p % l
G900 COR san BRUNO ROAD AND sAYAN-
CDOOO. nah st, 1872 II. front san Bruno
road; also fronts Uruguay ST., Paul Tract CHAS.
{. FISHER, sos California. Its
OFFER WANTED-HOUSE on 7 ROOMS. 209
" Langton St. rent $50. Apply 354 18th St y q
1COR SALE-COTTAGE s ROOMS; LOT 25:4K
Il ia. Apply 3S4 Twenty-ninth St fe27 2t*
OOIE AND SEE MY NEW 5-ROOM-AND- BATH
~ cottages; Douglass St, near 23d best 10 the city
for the money: stone walk; everything tip-top
terms to suit. J.ANDERSON. fe2B 3tF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-27
CLATisVOYANTS.

N RS. DIR. DE SAN. FROM YOUTH A GIFTED
W min d-reader and fOrJune-teller. aided by
experience among all classes Of people Ia this and
foreign countries is able 10 so blend the past TO
future % the lives Of her customers IS to create
wonder and establishment; her mission is to sOOthe
the disc0usolate reUnfte broken and despairlng
family circles and unite in the bonds OF love youth
ful affections; In the great cities Of the East she is
welcomed as OF the best in her line: always
pleasant and refined all who visit her depart with
pleasant and grateful feeling; she the result Of
4 Journey. business DEAL matrimonial venture
ike an open book those wishing to learn what the
future has in store for them should consult this
gifted lady: send two 2ceut stamps for her Illus
L. I'D hook. ParLors and 2 lO9 Powell stfell I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-27

"a So. az Il a NJ NJ.
.lraTS THOROUGHLY CLEAN~ED AND
= reno waited same IS new, :. : EEEGISDN &
- lel-- SIS telephone 1886 f--5 q
..rR-IN-~ CARPEI-REATING WORKS 1913
lem CAKE ave. Telephone 2I26 te2l II
-Hs-I~ CLEANED. 3 AND 8 CENTS PER
.-' as Stevenson: Tele-5@-S; s sFEAlTAN.
f...-.I-~I AID bEST PLACE 10 HAN f YOUR
" carpets cleaned and rel3i&. JON rs Perfect
sartu- and Renovatiag Worzs - and -
ST., telephone &z-4- SEQ y
CARPETS CEEAS ed LAID. ALIEN " WHEEL
% -tg} eelry So; lsIeDhoae 4UPS n3 q
s.t I.ni<o's IIuN-EH CAEPEF-BEA EATING
'. as 30 --l lts- vorS. 555 30 S5I Ieha.at g.;
$3.50 ur- Sc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-27
CoNrEACroRs 80 nuILnnIs.

JAMES MCCONAHEY, CARPENTER AND
- builder. ~ Eddy-Jobbiug repairing attended;
store aud once fitting specially. TeieDH'e 342S "
Y.LAWRENCE.CARPEN ENTER AND BUILDER
- 6l9 Sacramento 81. cabinet WORK and hitting up
odiCGs promptly attended; telephone 500 1861