davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12

Growing and marketing berries sue
cessfully requires business tact. good
taste, industry, honesty, determination
and n natural love for the work.
Business tact. In growing best fruits
at lowest cost, and In placing same on
good markets, in best condition.
Taste, in producing attractive fruits,
clean, neat packages and arranged to
please the eye and Invite the taste.
Industry. In doing that which ought
TO be done, at the right time and In
the best possible manner.
Honesty, In quality. measure and
packing. on which reputation and sue
cess depends.
Determination, Ito overcome bug
blight, frost, drought, short crops. low
prices and competition.
None OF these essentials can be
omitted without loss. II not positive
failure.
Study quality OF soil, location and
adaptation to your wants.
II must be well drained. II should
be made rich and fertility maintained
with best fertilizers, at moderate cost.
None better than barnyard manure
and wood ashes.
Study inakets and shipping faclll-
ties.
1t requires more tact to sell berries
than to grow them. Near markets are
safe and best,
Long shipments require extra care
In picking. packing and handling
Study best varieties for your loca-
tion. In the north hardy plants are
essentials. For long shipments firm
varieties are necessary.
Study plant growth. enemies and
remedies. The labor of years may be
lost II this is neglected.
Above all study yourself, for on you
most depends. Rich lands, good mar
kets, best varieties avail not II you
IRE thoughtless, Indifferent grower.
II Is safest to grow several varieties
having something to sell at all sea-
sons.
II Strawberries fail we still hope for
blackberries, grapes and other fruits.
Complete failure In single variety
may come ten.entire failure OF many
varieties. seldom.
As a temporary business. fruit
growing Is uncertain. As perma-
nent business Il is universally success
full, when well managed
In II we find a perfect blending of
the useful and the beautiful. "A pleas
ure unknown In most vocations.-M.
A. Thayer, Sparta. Wis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12

There is a charm and beauty In the
lily that no other flower possesses. They
grow In many varieties and have a
long season OF blooming.
In Fort Worth and In Texas where
SO many have artesian wells pond
OF lilies would be easily obtained.
DIR. Daniel d. Lee read the following
paper on lily growing and pond maxim
before the Massachusetts state horti-
cultural society as recently published:
Use a pond not more than two feet
deep or build cement basin of any
shape: an irregular outline is the most
effective.
No stone or brick work is necessary.
Use Rosedale cement mixed lime to
four parts with sand for n foundation.
Slope the sides of the pond good deal.
as lilies require area more than depth.
Eighteen inches IL deep enough. Over
this Rosedale cement spread Portland
cement mixed with sand, one to four
parts, and finally wash the whole with
pure Portland cement, using n broom to
spread II. FIJI with water and test be-
fore putting in loan and manure.
When the pond IL tight take COW and
horse manure and fill in about six
inches deep; on this put two or three
inches OF loan and cover the whole
with sand two Inches deep. This last
keeps the water clear and prevents
OF the water.
The best lilies in pond where no
artificial heat Is used are:
N-Alba candidissima.
N-Morliacea chromatella.
N-Ordorata rosea.
N-Sulphurea.
N-Zanzlbarensis azurea
N-Zanzibarensis rosea.
N-Dentata.
N-DeVon.ensls.
N-Rubra.
To prevent snails put goldfish In the
pond after the first week or two or
when the freshness of the cement is
passed.
BY having the edge of the pond low
er than the earth around II many semi
aquatic plants may be grown in the
the hardy ones are: Arundo-donax, A.
donaxvar. eulalia japonica, zizanlo
aquatlca.
But a catalogue OF aquatic or semi
aquatic plants will furnish all the in
formation necessary In selecting plants.
All ponds ferment and are very disap-
pointing In the early summer, but dur
ing August and September they are
fine.
In many ponds the plants stop bloom
ing from lack of room. they become
crowded towards the end of August.
Watch them and throw out some of
the surplus plants before this hap
pens.
But these are only a few OF the pos
slbilities of lily pond. II a natural
pond Is used the bottom should be pre-
pared as described. or boxes be used to
hold the lily roots.
The various nilumbium Qotus) var
ieties may also be grown in the same
way as lilies"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
Notes.

The cotton circulars state the fact
that mules are selling higher in Tennes-
see and Kentucky than they have for
years. This is cited as fact to prove
that the cotton acreage OF 1890 will be
very large. These mules are being
bought to be used In cotton growing.
y. II. Avery g. Sons OF Louisville. KY,
offered In 1895 premiums on corn grown
In the various states, Texas had eight
entries and took hve premiums. The
summary reads thus:
sound condition, excellent grain, well
matured. Only three exhibits were OF
white corn, the rest red. yellow or mix
ed. Good shipping corn; grains hard
and dry. and good varieties. Very SUI
perior exhibit from the state as a whole.
No evidence OF weevll and the judges
were surprised at the general excel
lcnce."
They spend from IS to SIC for eggs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
GERMAN AFFAIns. /.
Socialists VIII aucstion the 40,
eminent About the Trnn nsvnt.

Socialists VIII Qucstion the Gov-
eminent About the Trnansvai.
New York. Jan. liza special to tho
Herald from Berlin says: 1.-THE Bis
MARKHAM press deplores the difference
Of the vienne,e newspapers. IL y
learned from a thoroughly we'll In
formed source that Prince oolouch-
owsky IL very much prcoccupied BY the
England. He fears that outbreaks OF
Angiophobia In the future will be nc-
oompanied by too close re-ap,rcnrh-
ment between Germany and Russsa-
when the reichstaR meets the So
ciallsts In spite OF the opposition Of tho
ment on recent events In the TrensA<
wal. 5 S. y - 4 4
"a report ID in circulstion Ass> 49,
Italy y preparing for VA" Z. q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
OVEN IMPORTATION OF Icn.
pnna mn Railway Company Gets Haso
Trouble with Colombfa.

New York. Jan. ia special to the
World from Colon. Colombia, says;
Considerable friction exists between
the local government and the Panama
railway company owing to the impor-
tation of ice by the latter for use or
it's employees. The person who enjoys
tho ice monopoly here contends that
the railway company has no right to
sell or import Ice.
He invoked the law and three rail-
road officials were subpoenaed to tes-
tify In support OF his complaint be-
fore the aicade. who ordered the cons
dscation OF the companys Ice.
II Will be seized at once. There In
much excitement over the matter II
is believed that the contract with the
railroad company gives the latter un-
limited power OF Importation. This
act OF confscation In likely to cause
trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

ncport OF frourcss Tor the week
Ending January 10, Is08.
The following is n weekly statement
OF tho average actual enrolment, at
tendance ana .erdiness In the city pub
lie schools Of Fort Worth, Texas, for
The week ending Friday. January 10.
1896
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
DIVORCE IN TURKEY.
The Only Formally is the Return
of the Brides DOwry.


Divorce in Turkey is obtained with
facility which would surprise even our
transatlantic cousins. AS easily as
Abraham cast forth Hagar the bond
woman, and her child, SO also can the
Turk open the door of his harem and
send out into the world the woman
who no longer pleases him. He has
but 10 give her back her dover and
personal effects. In the upper classes,
however, certain legal formalities are
gone through, and, indeed, as the lady
is usually protected by her parents,
rare. There are instances, however. in
ConStantinople of ladies in the highest
official circles who are not yet very
far advanced in years who have been
divorced twice, thrice, and even ten
times. Among the lower orders di-
vorce may be described as a farce.
Many girls who are not yet twenty
years of age have been divorced and
remarked a dozen times.
The surprises of divorce are among
the most amusing features of Turkish
social life. A very great parsonage,
second only to the sultan in rank. I'M
less, indeed, it be the Sheik Vi Islam,
married some few years ago, when his
position was very inferior to what it
is at present, a highly educated lady,
of good connection and fortune, but. ac-
cording to his eXcellency's version of
the story, of ungovernabie temper
Within the year they were divorced
and remarked. The lady soon found
her new husband disagreeable and
was once more divorced. 1t must be
remembered that if Turk can divorce
his wife, she can only divorce him at
his pleasure by making herself as I'M
pleasant to him as possible. In former
times he tied her up in sack and had
her dropped into the Bosphorus. To-
day he divorces her.
To return to the lady in question.
The next time she was heard of by her
friends was as a teacher in the Mo-
hammedan high school for girls at
Scutari. A few years back she was
selected as governess for the children
of the Khediva, and is now her high
ness private secretary, in which
quality she accompanied her imperial
mistress to Constantinople last year
and actually found herself seated at
a state banquet at Yfldiz Kiosk next
to the third wife of her first hus-
band, who quietly asked her who she
was. Tableau! The ease with which
a divorce can be obtained in Turkey
leads to many abuses and creates a
state of affairs not unlike our prosti-
tution.-Fortnightly Review
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
MAN OVERHEARD.

The presence of mind of a certain
well known actor was always very re-
markable, but was never put to so Sc
we're a test as on the following occa-
sion: While acting the part of a pirate
chief he was being conveyed in a vessel
across the stage with his band of
brigands on deck beside him.
One of the superS, whose duty it was
to work the waves under large sheets
of gauze, was so unfortunate as to
put his head through the gauze and to
appear standing in the middle of the
mimic sea before the full view of the
audience.
The actor on the vessel without los
ing his presence of mind, called out:
"a man overboard!" and the astonish-
ed super was hauled upon deck by the
pirates amid the applause of the specta-
tors, who imagined it was part of the
play.-London Spectator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

scarce, they kill the old women and
eat them-not very tender morsels.
one might imagine, considering the
years and the toughness of the skins
of the victims. They are quite without
affection for their offspring. whom
they have been known to throw over
board from their canoes in rough
weather. They resort to many repul-
sive practices connected with their
food and social habits.
The tribal organization is unknown
among the Yaghans, this being step
beyond their condition in the scale of
civilization. Each family circle lives
apart and combines only in small
groups against some common enemy.
They recognize no hereditary chief, or
even any temporary leader A few
daring missionaries who have braved
the inhospitable climate and the more
inhospitable people say that the
Yaghans vocabulary, which they have
collected after prOdigiOuS labOrS, con-
sists of 10000 words. Yet in some re-
spects it is rather limited. For exam
pie, the. same word is employed to ex-
press hand and finger, and their
numerals do not go any further than
five.
The efforts of white men to reclaim
these savages have not been very sue
cessful. In 1850 a mission party of
seven men, under Captain Allen Gardi-
ner, arrived at TERRA del F'uego, but
they were not well received by the
natives. They experienced the most
frightful hardships Finally, owing to
the neglect of those who had organized
the expedition to send provisions, they
found themselves destitute of food.
In the autumn of 1851 the whole
party, after undergoing horrible suffer
inc cd nf "a yyot U
point of the islands which is occupied
by white men is Punta Arenas SANDY
POINT, on the Patagonian side of the
Magellan straits, where the Chilians
have for some years maintained con-
Vict and coaling station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
GARDEN ON sHIPBoARD.
Sailors on the Moyvhan Raise Their
Own Vegetables.


Most people have heard of the hang
ing gardens of Babylon, the modern
roof gardens, and the gardens on float
ing islands in which vegetables used
to be grown for the citizens of ancient
Mexico; but probably few have heard
of garden on board a ship, with
farmyard attachment. The splendid
ship Mowhan, now in port. and the
largest vessel which has ever been
here, had such an arrangement on
board during her trip to Oregon. On
leaving Belfast for Portland, she took
on board as ballast 1900 tons of Irish
soil, which, when leveled off, made
quite a stretch of ground, and, as the
soil of Ireland is prOverb4ally fertile,
the ships company proceeded to put
it to good use by planting a stock of
garden truck in it-cabDage, leeks,
turnipS, radiSheS, lettuce, peas, beans,
etc. The seeds came up all right, and
when the ship was in the tropics, grew
with great rapidity.
AS they progressed toward the Horn
and the weather grew cooler, things
came to perfection rapidly. The crew
and ships apprentices amused them
plants, and the captain and officers
took regular walks in the garden
daily; and all had green vegetables to
their hearts content. AS they came
around the Horn, the garden was re-
planted, and by the time they reached
the equator everything was a-bloom
and ali hands Toasted on fresh Vegeta-
bles daily.
The only drawbacks to the garden
were the weeds, which grew so rapidly
that they could hardly be kept down,
and the drove of pigs, which were kept
in the farmyard attachment. and
which, on several occasions. when the
ship was bucking into a nor easter
and rolling heavily, broke out of the
bounds and made serious inroads on
the garden. 1t is "a serious matter TO
call all hands on board ship, and is
only done in emergencies; but, when
the pigs got into the garden there was
more pounding on fOrecaStle Scuttles
with handspikes and blowing of boat
SWANS whistles than if the ship had
been laid aback by typhoon or all
the masts had been carried away, and
every sleeper was aroused to help get
the pigs out of the garden.
The last pig was killed and served
up with green vegetables just before
the MoWhan entered the Columbia On
the arrival of the Mowhan here, the
Irish soil was discharged on the eleva-
tor company's dock and piled up neat
ly so that any exiled patriot who de-
sires a bit of the "ould sod'' can be
accommodated. The pile will doubtless
be covered with shamrocks in the
spring, and will furnish boutonnieres
for a whole st. Patricks day process
sion. Doubtless many a sack of it will
be carried off to fill f1owerpots, etc
Although it comes from the "black
north" it is still the real ''ould sod
Portland Oregonian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
STORY ABOUT JOHN wANAsIAKER.

1 ran across my old friend Jim Bid
die of the Biddles of Philadelphia yes
terday, and we fell a-talking about
John Wanamaker. Said Jim: "A good
many years ago 1 was clerk in a store
in Chestnut street at a salary of $75
a month. One day dray was driven
up to the door, and the driver, coming
into the store, handed me an order for
two bolts of cloth. 1t was signed
John Wanamaker' John was a strug-
Cling beginner then, and the house de-
cided that it did not know him well
enough to sell him the cloth on time, so
I was instructed to send word that we
could not deliver the goods without
the money. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
THE MULE GAVE 1T UP.
He Knew That He Had Met His
Master at Last.

Master at Last.
AS the road turned around the hill I
came upon a mule and cart and
man. The wheels of the cart had sunk
down into a mudhole and the mule
stood with head down and ears lazily
working to and fro. AS for the man,
he lay on his back in the shade of a
tree and seemed to be taking solid
comfort.
whats the matter?" 1 asked as he
sat up and looked at me.
"Mewl has baked" he slowly re-
piled.
You mean that he has refused to
pull the cart out of the unud?"
"Zactly.''
''But it's a big load and a small
mule I urged. why don't you give
him some help?"
Wits agin my principles. I've yelled
at him and I've licked him till I'm
tired, but I'll be dog-goned if 1 take
anything off that load or boost that
cart! No, sah-we stay right yere till
the pesky critter gets up and humps
hisself and pulls that cart out O. the
mud!"
Then you are not in a hu1ry?" I
queried.
mo, sab; no hurry tall" he replied,
as he hitched back to get more shade.
my son Dan is plowin' out con with
the COW, the ole woman is fixin' up the
fences, and I've a gallon of whisky
and a pound of terbacker in the cart.
It's a question of bein' sot, and if [
can't stay sot 1ongern a $50 mewl then
I'd better move out of Alabamy-"
Five days later I met the man at
Greenville and asked him how the
''sotness'' came out.
ooh! yesr' he replied, with a grin.
wall, 1 camped right thar fur two
days and nights, a-singin' hymns and
restin' up an hevin' a good time, and
then that mewl. a-seein' that when it
cum down to sotness he wasn't in it
with me, took right holt and pulled
that cart outer the mud and galoped
all the way home?' Free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
AFRAID OF THE HORSE.

A sensitive cab horse and four wheeler
drew up in front of a theatre the other
night, and a portly old gentleman
alighted. Having handed the cabby his
strict legal fare, he turned round to
make his way into the building. Elk
cure me. sir said the weather beaten
cabby, ''but would yer oblige me by not
passing in front of the old boss. If he
sees what weight he's pulled for bob
he will simply drop down dead."-Lon-
don Weekly Telegraph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

Fresh cut flowers in great variety
from Lafayette floral establishment,
for sale at Smith Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Rossiter will be
at home to friends after January 4,
at their new home No. 529 South
Eighth East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Nelden enter
tanned the Neighborhood club Friday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs Allen Murray, Miss
Murray and Miss Minnie Murray have
come to Salt Lake to make their home
with their brother Mr.. d. S. Murray
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

Society will be divided between Har
ry Corson Clarke at the Lyceum and
Romeo and Juliet at the theatre the
coming week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

Mrs. Judge gave a theatre party the
last night of the Wainwright engage
ment to Mrs. and Miss Kearns Of Park
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder and Mr., and
Mrs. Elmer B. Jones occupied a stall
at the theatre Friday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

containing a souvenir of the day. 1t is
to be hoped that the girls will receive
liberal patronage as the finances of
the society are in very crippled
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

Shearman. Miss Enda Shearman, Miss
Hardness. Miss Ora Hardness, Miss
Aft. Miss Lawrence, Miss KimhaI.
Miss Mason. Miss Adelaide Mason,
Miss Mccormick. Miss Wallace, Miss
Lowe. Mr. Wicks. Mr.. Sprague, Mr.
Gregg, Mr.. Clarence Mccormick, Mr.
Davis. Mr. Joe Davis. Mr. Scott, Mr.
Pendergast. Mr.. VIII Sharp, Mr..
COLDER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

Mr. Boyd Park has gone to Denver
for a few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

Mrs. Ford held open house New
Years day. Punch, ice cream and
cake were served to the many callers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

The Eastside club will meet with
Miss Lynch during the week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-19
Ii>INI~. ST
Nu..u' uru' We. 'utu '"uIu,u, ,ud
nluu,, iI,,u, co., iuu.uIIi,t,I

Nu.nu'uru' We. 'utu '""Iu,u, ,ud
Wn,tu,, uuu,,,, '"u-"ld,,'i
r.I 'lI. ir.' 1N. u.ul'. umur. N,rr
900 .ruA'uu 900 hr. rh that iWu .iig
.",...r..- r,u..rn ilr NIIuiurr,yI.
N.ruu,. rumpu ul ur NhtiuN
ulr'Ntr. ,.m, ,n W,r. a. .I' Goo coon
-l.n,. lml uuruv, lrr maW E,urU
I...nu. south SECOND -trrG
On. ,..l> representative. up n.uf
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Filed with Probate Clerk Garcia Sins,
our Last Report.


our Last Report.
II Is. t"fgiI~~un ami wife tu h. II luii.
bar, lot T. block Il. Eastern addition con.
-li"ra,lui, sHn2u.
Mrs Anna T. supple" {" u. Iuti. War
ranty.a piece uf hand ,3Nlui feet on west
sd" of lhlri street, between topper
N"nr" aud TiJrras road consideration,
tIiu
Nll"rtn t. NrmIJn Ia Jacob .o.h~. war
fanty, lnt- . AMI ~. hlTk IL, r. ArmiJu
ut"fu. consideration. fI.uu.
.l"~" u. uutlrrrrs aud wife H. Nillianl
k"Hi"l. warranty, piece Of land Ia the
town ol R"fnallllu, IiNl So feet consul
Grafton, ~.
Elizabeth Wink tn Arnold Wink. r..
lease l"t- I, and T. hlnck g. III the
town ~ ',allup
Arnold Wink AMI VIII" Ia John Book
lett, warranty, lots L. and II, block g.
hdllup tuwnsli"; consideration. t'nju.
Guadalupe iiarriH Ia v. T.. Allen, war.
raniy. n piece ~ land IN Ranches 4" NJ.
huIu"Tlur; considerations go
!, =. lluhl1li siIcceS-0r IN trust Ia
Arnold Wink aud WIFE rrlra-. on lots =,
ani l., block a., 'iallup townsitr
tliitnn W, Arnold Ia Fila \, Arnold,
gnlt claim, lot l.. block > IN the town oi
RlAni; consideration. S'as.
\drlr Nllhrlnrr aud husband a. v. e,
llrarrk. warranty, lot lrtt"rSl e, and
west half II lot ~. hlWk :. +. AfmiJu
hr"s, addition, consideration. t2JL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-19
III RAN ROADS.


~ 'N'' ~
."'NH|. "ul -hII -."' ~h"'.i
.' saint" b.. county /" N"n'h,NA. "'"I
|n..' IS rn '1hIui" rhi
.., -r...n o' DuIof,do. ia, nr,u
.....,,.. .,.nrr.I.. ,,.r, ,.r A.. ,rlu,Iu-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-19
NEW MEXICO NOIiS.

The rnrullmrnI IL the NIh"I g., g.
lie -ch'sl- nj tn "prulus. last NuI
WAS 2'H,
Martin L"hnau. of 1T, rrIr"- ..a
c"nllI='lr about ~IN Iurh"~ Ion. n#
Of his packets.
he sentence of Vicente nuM. g..
months III Jhll, al Las vegas, ior IAN
has hr"u RENTED
Juan. the lu,"ar"ld son "i .,m
sanchez, oi rIrarho Lincoln ma
Killed hlm~"lI NJ particulars
Tia" democrats at ~an MIguI rr
Will hold then county ruIN"uiln N "a
Vegas, saturday, september -
\ r.. luuIlrr. uf raraIr. /, uI..,.'-
III connection with the drmurrtt %
nation Tor -h"rII ~ Nororf" ro,.,.
Helen scott. "l East li~ N,,,- d
Ill'Ei suit agaln-t ,l"~"ph " ~ru" .'.
wore" IN the ground "l non sup nG .,
cruel treatment
an III" evening IT trIlN. ~,,.rr.'
-, ~ the llarNrN hul,r dow r''
ball viii hr gwen lor the hru.' 81 p
san Marrlal band
lIarN Ro-hy. proprietor of '.. 'n'
min" below Sul2narlrr.l /, matr..,tI'
nr~S deal viii som" Chicago lu',|'' .
lir ear loads II envy.
Mrs Nrdllln Wa struck ~ 4 .'.u" "A
-uInr parties ui the unuutalu N.'"
ing dawn, AMI dict from the '.'''
III" injury, AT lInr"ln
lIlri. ~ silver city Mis- Ma . \
BLACK, agri 81 wears, Irr"h-'. ~
onl, chilli of Hon. Rohrrt ll,rt '
city, and resided with her nr..i''
since her rhll,ilrIsi
I i. iurthn. IL" santa fr f.. 'Eh
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