davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-09
Personals

Capt. r. A. Falkenburg, who is develop
ing the camp in Holcomb valley abandoned
nearly thirty years ago. is at the Ramona.
and predicts a busy mining camp at the
old spot the coming summer.
G. S. Grow of San Francisco, agent of
the Hopkins property and the Stearns
ranches, came in on the Santa Fe yes err
day on the splendidly equipped train
which that company now runs in seventy
two hours from Chicago. Mr.. Grow will
be at the Nadeau for q few days looking
after his clients interests.
The herald., 1896-02-09
5000 ACRES

Finest lemon and alfalfa land in California;
plenty OF water; near the ocean: 20 minutes by
rail from city; perfect climate; hot wnds no
frosts; youh- lemon trees passed uniniured through
freezes that ruined fruit and trees esewhere less
irrigation necessary than in hot inland valleys !;
more money in lemons and alfalfa than in any
thing else: apples pears peaches, apricots prunes
corn, wheat, barley beans, eLc., grow without
irrigation.
For sale in tracts 20 suit low prices; easy terms
D. FREEMAN, owner,
2-.9 595 5. Spring ST., City.
The herald., 1896-02-09
GOSPEL TRUTH
Why Tell a Lie and Get
Caught at 1t?
True Merit Always Stands the Test-A Few
Instances to Prove It-Many More
Where They Come From
Testimonials are not

Testimonials are not
much good in a horse
trade.
You want to buy a
, horse to trot in three
minutes. Trot the horse
that cells the story.
Every day we get let.
ters saying, "lf we only
knew that No-To-Bac
would cure the tobacco
habit we would gladly
give five times the price.
ANn Of an Nvo n a a r
The herald., 1896-02-09
Notice to Stockholders

TTHHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
IL holders of the Bouton Water company will
he held at the general Office OF Lhe company
orner Of First and Myers streets, in the city
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, Feb
nary 11th, 1896. at IL O'Clock a M, to elect di-
: rectors U during the ensuing year, and to
4 rtansact snch other business may come before
saem. FRED X. RULE, Secretary. 10
The herald., 1896-02-09
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Country Property

Rates for advertisements under this cassifica-
tlon-l time, cents per line; week. 80 cents per
line; month. 81 per line.
The herald., 1896-02-09
TOR SALE
FAIR OAKS LAND.

If You have not yet investigated whet we have
at this beautiful suburb in the early Fruit Belt"
and Informed yourself as to the Improvements and
sales you owe it to yourself do 50 at once Best
land in California for citrus and teciduous fruits
$l0o per acre with wafer why pay more? Care
early fruits that bring the money and never freeze
Free transportation to purchasers. Farm. Field
and Fireside, proprietors. Get particulars of c. H.
HUBBARD, room 9 1O0ls S. Broadway. l5
The herald., 1896-02-09
DRIVEN OUT OF TEXAS,

DRIVEN OUT OF TEXAS.
CLovERDALE, Ind, August 10. 1898.
Gentlemen: One year ago while living in
Henrietta Texas l became SO nervous from the
use of tobacco that 1t was a burden 10 me to
keep still in one place any length of time.
bought one box OF your No-To-B Bac and used
IL according to directions. and gained Is
pounds in two weess. 1T cured me OF the use
OF tobacco and also of nervousness, for which
J. E. FRAZER.
HAD TOBACCO HEART FAILURE
JAMESTOWN N. y, September 25, 1895.
Dear Sir: have been cured of the use Of to-
ter in my life than right now. lam forty-nine
years old and do not know wnat sickness
means now. 1 used to be sick while using to-
bacco and had spells OF heart failure, but it is
all gone, thanks to No-To-Bac.
Very truly yours,
JAMES G. BATEMAN,
YEARS OF TOBACCO EATING
GALENA, Kan July 81, 1895.
Gentlemen; year ago l sent to you for
three boxes of N0-ro Bac, and before two were
used all desire for tobacco was gone. and since
after not chewing, but eating it for years.
used over pound week. l can say to all
VINO desire to quit tobacco permanen tly, give
No-To BAc an honest trial and YOU will succeed.
Respectfully.
W. H. BoYCE,
Now, frankly, what more can we do or say?
II is for you to act Just try today, the right
time is right now. If you don't like feeling
better after the first week you can learn tobac.
Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your ife Away"
Written guarantee. free sample mailed for the
asking. Address The Sterling Remedy Co.
Chicago'or New York.
The herald., 1896-02-09
EOR SALE-COUNTRY-
HINTON & WHITAKER,
lot NJ agAA,.1 CT

I1IIAkEE,
125 W. Second st.
= Hollywood-5-acre fruit ranch; house, barn
windmill, ETC.. Will sell cheap or trade for city
property.
Near Fuilerton-so acres; walnut and frnit or
chard; about half improved and pays now 10 per
cent on price: Sl2,500.
Near Glendora-1s acres in frostess belt 15 acres
Navel and Valencia oranges; plenty water; only
500 per acre. HINTON & WIIITAKEK
123 W. Second st.
The herald., 1896-02-09

TNOR SALE-A RARE BARGAIN; A FINE
II ranch of 20 acres, highly improved, adapted
to fruit, olives, vines now premises; fine
riparian water right; Fillmore, Ventura
county, line of railroad and Santa CT ara river
worth $4,000; Will sacrifice for cash offer good
city property exchange. Farmers want 500 to
$3.50 for land adjoining. This is only on
market for few days.
Some fine sections of school lands the Mime
ola and Victor water districts, also at Lancaster,
and several choice localities in Southern Califor-
MIA, only s1.25 acre; easy terms. WISENIA n IS
= LAND BUREAU, a2i W. Fitst st.
The herald., 1896-02-09
ENOR SALE-SNAPS-

H. ''@'''''-'-' al .
500 acres, very best dark sandy loan soil, near
COvina desirable for Subdivisions price ask ed will
enable purchaser to double his money.
s2S00-20 acres choice land in Compton half mi
from depot; small house; mortgage foreclosed;
must sell.
s12O per acre-4O acres choice rich alfalfa and
corn land, with water right; San Gabriel valley,
opp. depot.
Large list of fruit and farming lands in all parts
of Southern California,
JOHN L. PAVKOVICU
30 w. First.
The herald., 1896-02-09
EoR SALE
AT A SNAP. AT A SNAP.

AT SNAP. AT SNAP.
20 acres near Downey for $1,000; all fenced in.
We always get good crops on our land and all
the sunshine that's going, and don't need rain.
Pure flowing artesian water at 1o5 feet, and the
richest soil in California.
Only II miles from Los Angeles and between two
railroad towns.
Alfalfa, fruits berries, walnuts and vegetables
grow in the vicinity to perfection.
This land is a sure money maker and can be
turned illo contented, happy home for you.
w. II. DICKINSON.
stf 1I7 S Broadway.
The herald., 1896-02-09

INOR SALE-TIIE WORKMAN RANCH CON-
I tanning sl4 acres of the finest walnut, alfalfa
and corn land in California; subdivided and
offered on easy terms. This ranch is situated II
miles cast Of Los Angeles, at the junction of the
Covlna branch of the S. p. Railway. For maps
1874 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-02-09
E,on SALE

TyOR SALE-sls00-5 ACRES A VALUABLE
II country home near Covina all in bearing
frut; 5-room house. barn, chicken house. good
cistern; water right. Good income for small fam
iiy. u must be sold, make q bid easy terms. L.
w. MITCHELL,, 1928 S. Broadway 0
NOR sALE-Sl5oo, ONLY soc ON THE DOL
IL LAR, 10 acres set to aprcots in full hearing 20
shares OF water valued at $1,000; 3-room cot fage
and barn: only miles from this CITY, Market
value, 5000. This must SELL +. B. WILLIAMS
1tz S. broadway.
The herald., 1896-02-09
,R SALE
INCOME WALNUT ORCHARD
SPECIAL BARG AIN

lNCUME WALNUT ORCHARD
SPECIAL BARGAIN
We nave 20 acres in walnut trees, years old, now
n bearing in the Placentia District, near Fuller
with abundance OF water and SOIL in every
respect adapted for walnuts Price $4,000
This is bargain, and income assured the
first year. Trees in prime condition. See
DARLING & PRATT, SPECIAL AGENTS,
Rooms JIG and 3l7 Bradbury Block. Tel. 1900. .
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26
Aboard Ship.

Sea voyages are usually deemed promotive
of health. So they are in most cases. But IL
may well be doubted IL the shaking up
aboard ship, which people of very fragile
constitute and weak nerves get, is not
prejudicial lifts effects are not aYerted or
nulified by medicinal safeguard The best,
if we are to believe the testimony of ocean
travellers, whether they go abroad for health,
pleasure or business, is Hostetter's Stomach
Buffers. InVaIids. commercial travellers, sea
captains and yachtmen concur in recon-
mending this fine defensive tonic. So do en-
malarious regions, and all who are exposed
to hardship or rIgor ofclimate. For malaria,
rheumatic or kidney trouble, nervousness,
dyspepsia, liver complaint and constipation,
il is eminently ef1lcacious, and commended
by the medical fraternity far and near.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26

believe the other reform forces would
unite upon him"
What differenceI Sibley is true
patriot. So is Teller. Either would be
candidate of the people, the common
people, whom the politicians and plu-
tocrats despise.
The adjournment of Congress marks
the close of the social season in Wash
ington, and the DANES are already
gathering up their finery and made-to-
order coats of arms, and departing for
the mountains, the seaside or Europe,
while the farmers and other producers
will continue to work hard for their
support Talking of coats of arms, l
heard good story the other day about
one of the leaders of sassiety Her hus-
band made his millions by cornering
pork Two years ago she was making
holy show of herself in Germany,
when she CHANGED to learn that a noble
family of the same name as her husband
has boar's head impaled, for its arm
orial bearings. Forthwith she had the
same crest craven upon her silverware,
embroidered upon her lingerie, and
painted upon her carriage. AS her hus-
band is ignorant and somewhat of a
bore, it seemed appropriate to those
who despise the foreign affectations of
such toadies to feudialism as the dame
in question, and they accepted her ac-
connt of her husbands noble descent
politely and seemingly credulously.
The other day, however, she was
greatly shocked by rival dame, who is
considerably younger and has more
sense than to steal coat-of arms, and
whose attention Mrs. Porkpacker had
called to the coat-of-arms painted upon
a shield over the door of her mansion.
"Do you know where it came from?"
asked Mrs. Porkpacker, expecting to
hear reply in the negative and thus
be able to expatiate upon the ancient
lineage of her spouse who really came
here as a steerage passenger and could
not read and write when he arrived
To her dismay her rival sweetly replied:
"Oh, yes, it came from the same source
as the coat of paint on your cheeks"
Now they do not know each other, and
each styles the other a parvenu.
BRABsTER WEST.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26
DR.. STODDART,
OF The
Liebig World Dispensary

Free and confidential examinations
to all at the office or by letter. He
treats all durable chronic diseases with
electricity, medicine and surgery. The
cure Of private diseases, as well as all
female troubles, deafness, catarrh
bronchitis, consumption, dyspepsia
skin diseases, liver kidney and piles, q
speciality. Surgical operations scientif-
ically and successfully performed if
necessary. Out-of-town patients treat
ed with unfailing success through cor
respondence; one visit desirable, but
not necessary. Medicines sent safely
and free from observation to any part
of the country. Write for symptom
blank and circular.
DR., A. G. Stoddart, special physician
and operating surgeon for the Liebig
World Dispensary, Helena, Mont, has
decided to settle and will have offices for
consultation at his private reception
rooms, in Atlas block, Helena.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26
No Room for Doubt.

When the facts are before you, you
must be convinced.
The facts are that the Union Pacific
is leading all competitors, is the ac-
knowle6ged dining car route, and great
through car line of the west.
The line via Denver and Kansas City
to Chicago in connection with the Chi
cago & Alton Railroad, with it's excell-
ent equipment of Free Reclining Chair
Cars, Pullman Palace Sleepers and
Pullman Diners, demands the attention
of every traveller to the east.
Ask your nearest agent for tickets
via this route.
e. L. LoMAx,
Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Agt.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-06-26
Four Loaves for a Quarter.

The Owyhee Bakery, at Silver City
is delivering bread at Isay & Gombrig's
DeLamar store daily. Four loaves
graham, wheat or rye bread, made, by a
white expert baker for % cents. Leave
orders at the store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
NOT THINKING OF HOME
Visitors at the RoCkhhdge Alum Are Still
q In Love With the Place,
MANY ENJOYABLE SOCIETY EVENTS
Have Taken Place During tho w eek
Just Ended-Finhtng and Its Ac-
eompanyanE yice-A swelh Card
Party-1Search Light" Turned On
Ready for Medical Association.

Rockbridge Alum Springs. Va. Sept.
b,-fSpeciaD-The season now drawing
TO close has been in most respects one
! of the most delightful In the history of
q the RockbridRe Alum, not in the great
number of guests. because those here at
no time exceeded about 800. but in the
stnorough acquaintance with and cor
/ uiality toward each other Of all the visi-
+ lots. II has surpassed anything we
Z nave ever seen at a resort. 1t has seemed
/ as though everybody knew everybody
+ else. and that all of US together formed
one great house party. There have
gpeen many charming and cultured peo-
sDle mere and there is now a movement
on FOOT among some Of them to form an
association through the medium of
which many Of the same people can
meet together here next summer. The
great drawback about going to the
springs Is that one forms so many
charming friendships only to have them
: proken In few short weeks, never to
1 De resumed. But why sermonize? Very
many people are here yet and enjoy
\ ing themselves to the full. There have
: peen recently many society events of a
most interesting character. and one will
Ie1use to think OF the inevitable part
ingn until they shall come actually upon
zus.
4 saturday was a gala day indeed. A
morning german was given to O few OF
me IN, girls who were to leave on Mon
gay. Among those were the Misses
Nils. OF Lexington, and Miss Lily Ur-
suInaart. OF Norfolk. It was much enjoy
ed by all present
"A very large party was gotten up by
MT MT Lyon Johnson, of San Antonio to
ssurlve over to the celebrated sporting
snot IN this section of the State-"Nim-
4 fsds Hall" Although an early start was
necessary the crowd drove Off in
Inc ii eayest of humors. After most de-
ssnghtfnl and beautiful drive of fifteen
nAe5 we reached the picturesque old
salI situated in a grove within sight
S0L the noted fishing spot called BLUE
fiole. The many couples soon found
ethemselyes comfortably seated in the
{ dear little fisher boats and Ii, q short
while nothing but specks here and there
would be seen gliding up in the many
Little outlets. Fishing was the only
{ pleasure INDUCED 81, 80 we were told
Apon their return. and this Is what
catch: -
{ Three fishers went rowing out in the
70 Nimrod Hall before the sun went
Zach thought Of the lie that he could
tell best
g The shs iish he had when he came to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06

eentlemen's. a silver pin. and Mrs. Lat
tier the consolation, a paper cutter.
Wednesday night party was given
In Cottage &C" by Mr. Lyon johnson, to
MISS Courtney, Miss Summerell and
Miss Pickett. a delightful little sup
per was served. while the band gave a
complimentary serenade to Mr.. johnson.
who to the regret of his many friends,
was to leave the next morning. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maury. Mr. and Mrs. Summerell
and Mrs. Vaughan. Misses Khite, Ser
Dell. watkins. Wenter. Cox and Kith,
Alessrs. johnson. Serpell Baron Won
Jungrufeld. White and Drs. Miller and
Jones
Thursday morning Mrs. Watkins. of
Richmond. gave charming little candy
party TO her friends. Mrs. Milhado.
Mrs. Stickney. Mrs. Head. Mrs. Groner.
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. LATTER Mrs.
Head won the prize. a silver shoe but
toner
Invitations are out for an afternoon
tea to be given by the Misses Serpel at
the Grand" A charming time Is look
ed forward to by all hidden.
The Doctors families have already
commenced pouring in for the conven-
tlon. which convenes here on Thursday
next. An immense crowd is expected
and great preparations are being made
DIV our ever energetic host. Mr.. Frazier
Both german and brilliant banquet
are being looked forward as the events
of next week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS.
The Famous Resort Has Enjoyed a
Splendid Season.

yellow Sulphur Springs, va. Sept. s.
lSpecial.)-This resort for health and
pleasure seekers has enjoyed a splendid
season-oVer two hundred guests are now
here. and everything continues as "mer.
~ as az n marriage bell" a. the yell
low sulphur with germans. progressive
euchle ana bowling parties. riding, dr!V-
ing: tennis billiards and pool.
MONDAY evening the ladies gave pro-
gressive euchre party, which was much
enjoyed by those present. The So, re was
kept by Misses Inres Holt. of ST. Louis.
MO, and Elsie Davenport, of Richmond.
va. After closely contested game. Miss
annie Mayes, of Norfolk. Va. carried
OH me ladies' first prize; Miss Ola Rark.
OF JEFFERSON, Tex. second: Miss I'atter-
Eeid. of Norfolk, Va, fourth: Mrs Nc
GIN. OF st. Louis. Mo-. sixth: NJ. y r.
Miller of New York. captured tkr zen
tlemen first prize: Mr.. r.. f.. T.bbs. o..
81. Louis, Mo- second; Mr.. Leon Man
Derret of New Orleans, third: Mr II T.
wilson. OF Mobile. Ala. fourth; Mr. We
LOT Mauberret. Of New Orleans, hfth;
Mr. w. II. Hale, ~ Rocky Mount, Va,
sixth. 49,
Tuesday evening the young men gave
the young ladies a charming german.
many thanks being due Mestrs Hale,
or Rocky Mount; Payne. OF Roanoke,
ana Bond, Of Petersburg. Va; fer The
pleasant manner in when they enter
tanned their guests.
The german was led by that rr,nce
OF german leaders, Mr.. w. n. Hale. of
ROCKY Mount, Va, n many new ard
beautiful figures.
The regular Friday night german came
Off as usual, and was one Of the mos
enjoyable OF the season
The beautiful ball room with its ad.
Joining halls and parlors presented a
very gay and attractive appearance
Mr.. A. l.. Payne, of Roanoke. Va. le6
with Miss Augusta Jones, a charmine
young lady OF Selma, Ala.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06

On Saturday evening Miss Wenter. of
MONTGOMERY Ala, one of the most
charming girls now at the Alum, gave
the SWEETEST card party Of the season.
The parlor at the Grand" was most
beautifully decorated with wild flowers
and ferns. Tables were arranged for
! about forty guests. The tally cards
were very dainty and attractive, each
being beautifully hand painted bunch
of flowers. The first prizes were won
bv Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Atlanta, an
exquisite pin of Royal Worcester, and
Mr.. Bruce. of Lexington. a silver key
ring. to which was attached very
clever poem written by Miss Wenter.
| After the reading OF 1t a most delicious
course supper was served Many bright
ana witty toasts were offered and Just
before our adieus were given the health
or Miss Wenter was drunk by all with a
MONTGOMERY importation violet Cor
| dial which was rare treat. Among
those present were Mrs. Wenter, Judge:
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Brickell,
MIR. and Mrs. Maury. Miss Cox, Miss
Summerell. Miss White, Miss Serpell,
| Miss Courtney. Miss Graham, Miss
Kirk and Miss Pickett, Messrs Johnson,
Seapell. F0gg. Baird, Brickell. Tillery.
Efilnger. Vaughan, White. Baron Won
JunRerfeld and Drs. Miller and Jones.
Monday night newspaper called the
Search Light" was read in the parlor
or the Central before n large assem-
olage 1t was gotten up by some OF the
young people now at the Alum. The
local hits were most amusing, and MANY
| suffered from having INDUCED in thai
game called slove making" to say moth
ing of the polka fiends" Upon these
| Two subjects some OF the brightest
| poems were written. Would that I had
space and names to give you a glimpse
OF them in these columns. but, alas, it
"a
SATISFIED with the names Of the staff.
Edltor-in-c chief. head bottle-washer.
| chief liar and fish in general for the
sporting editors. Lyon johnson: Sport
ing Editors. Messrs. Summerell, Maurv
and the donkey" Editor of Rural Col
cmn and Farming Statistics, Hamil-
Ton branch: Editor Fashion Notes for
Here. Jim Frazier: Editor Club Column.
Inc Baron: Ruth Ashmore. DR. Nm.
Jones: Kindergarten Department. Miss
Cox: The Devil. Mr.. Wright: News
Bows. Governor Lyon and Judge Brick
ell: Reporters. Holmes. Watson: chief.
KID Ran Wrinkle or any other old thing
that comes along. After the reading Of
the paper charming supper was given
In the sltting-room at Cottage &C.
Among those present were Mrs. Groner.
Mrs. Stickney. Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs
Milhado. Mrs. LATTER and Mrs. Sum
merell. Misses White. Courtney, SerpelI
Jameson. Summerell and Pickett,
Messrs.. Johnson. White, Baron Won
Jnngerfeld. Tillery. serpell and DR..
VIM. Jones.
Miss Branch gave g delightful chat
ing dish party at the Brook" on Tues
day evening. Among those present
were Mrs. Branch. Mrs. Lester and Mrs,
randolph. Misses Branch, Serpell
White and Jameson. Messrs. Branch
Sexton. Fogg and SerpelI.
A morning card party was given a,
the Central Wednesday. Mrs. Maury
silver scissors; Judge Brieksll the f,rs,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY.

BY, VIRTUE OF THE FOLLOWING
- deed of trust to us. as trusee,. we
shall proceed to sell at public auction, in
door, In Portsmouth. Va. on WEDNES-
IA =, the 10th day of September. 1856, te
~ o'clock M, the following property, to-
IIWoALL THAT CERTAIN, PIECE
iings and improvements theron. situated In
South Norfolk. in the county OF Norfolk.
of Parke L. Poindex tGeT nnd d ne p'o of
record more particularly described as fol-
lows: Bounded on the north by Ohio street.
on the east by Decatur street, on the south
by Jefferson street and on the west by
Stewart street
ALSO THAT PIECE OF LAND de-
signated as Block b on the same plat
northeast intersection of steward es d and Ind
onr northery
served fer the Belt Line Railroad. thence
southern lire of the reservation for said
railroad 2l2 feet, more or less. to d. L.
Eross a9nf thenee n
l35 feet. more or less. to Decatur street;
thence along the western side of Decatur
along the northern line OF Ohio stp e.et 100
feet to the point Of beginning.
3--ALso. THAT OTHER PIECE OF
LAND. designated as block &c, on the
same plat, more particularly described
tho northeast intersection of Ohio and
Decatur streets: thence extending north
erly along Decatur street about 800 feet
or less. to d. Il. Frost's property: thence
in . southeastcrly direction. and along
the line of d. f. Frost's property $50 feet,
more or less, to Ohio street, and thence
westerly along Ohio street 2$7 feet, more
or less, to the point of beginning, oil Of
ton of the same property conveyed to
Parke l.. Poindexter by the deed of M.
s. Butt and ux. dated March LIST. 1883.
.4-FIVE LOTS, with improvements
thereon. situated in same county and
the west side OF cambridge street dis
tant 475 feet from the intersection OF
Ohio and cambridge streets thence ex-
tending northerly along said street 40 feet
reserved by said Parke l.. Poindexter in
his deed to the Elizabeth Land and Inn
provement Company; thence In south
easterly direction along the, centre Of
reaches the centre line of Block s. run
ming north and south: thence southerly
along said centre 40 feet to the north
western corner Of said lot Is in said block
southern line of said reservation 429 feet,
One Of tho said lots Is the west side OF
Bainbridge street. another lot is on the
tho west side OF Perry street. another is
on the east side OF Porter street, and the
other is on the, west side OF Porter
street; the said strip of land is a
said in l. his deed to the EaIzab o1
Land and Improvement Company. Ref
erence is made to tho plot OF the said
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06

The Baron and Herndon both told
them great,
But Bob was something of liar him
self.
So they lied away at the greatest rate
TIL all other fish stories have been
laid on the shelf.
Copied from the Search Light.